Your Canadian cousin texts "brb, grabbing a double-double eh." ("Double-double" is a coffee with two creams and two sugars.) What does "brb" tell you?
Mova's choice: option 1 · The right answer: option 3 · wrong ✗ · Who acts: Canadian cousin, Double double · What happens: text, grab, be, brb, tell · To what, where: brb, double eh, coffee, you · Speech: someone speaks here
This is test 4 · ★ of lesson 30 «Texting, abbreviations and emoji» of the language course of Mova's primary school. The page gives the question's syntax tree — a dependency tree in the style of Universal Dependencies — and its pragmatics clause by clause, then the 4 options as the student saw them, each with its tree and pragmatics. Every text is parsed by Mova itself. How the student answered it, with the score of every option and why: the test at school.
The question
Sentence 1: Your Canadian cousin texts "brb, grabbing a double-double eh."
One row per clause the reader finds. «not said here»: a role filled from the clause above. «roles by»: a VerbNet class and frame when one fits the verb, else the reader's rules on the tree.
Sentence 2: ("Double-double" is a coffee with two creams and two sugars.)
vn comprehend-87.2-1 «NP V how S_INF»: agent=Experiencer clause=Stimulus
2
go
to-infinitive
He not said here
for good
vn help-72.1-2 «NP V PP.beneficiary»: agent=Agent for good=Beneficiary
Text: the tests of Mova's primary school, written for Mova (world/data/school/), as the course runner gave them to the student. Trees: Mova's own parse — the en model on the CPU, when the site is built — not checked by a teacher; they may be wrong. Frames: Mova's frames reader (prag), each text read on its own. Elamur Cosmic License.