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Negro myths from the Georgia coast, told in the vernacular, Opening, part 10, sentence 120

Eh wife eenwite all eh fren ter de funeral.

To what, where: Eh wife eenwite

This is a sentence of «Negro myths from the Georgia coast, told in the vernacular» by Charles C., Jr. Jones, Opening, part 10. The page gives its syntax tree — a dependency tree in the style of Universal Dependencies — and its pragmatics clause by clause: what happens, when and where, as Mova's frames read it from the tree.

Mova's own parse. This tree may be wrong.

The tree

compoundcompounddetamodamodapposflat:foreignconjpunctrootEhPROPNwifeNOUNeenwiteNOUNallDETehADJfrenADJterNOUNdeXfuneralNOUN.PUNCT
The words, one row each (CoNLL-U)
#wordlemmaUPOSfeaturesheadrelation
1EhEhPROPNNumber=Sing3 eenwitecompound
2wifewifeNOUNNumber=Sing3 eenwitecompound
3eenwiteeenwiteNOUNNumber=Singrootroot
4allallDETPronType=Tot7 terdet
5ehehADJDegree=Pos7 teramod
6frenfrenADJDegree=Pos7 teramod
7terterNOUNNumber=Sing3 eenwiteappos
8dedeXForeign=Yes7 terflat:foreign
9funeralfuneralNOUNNumber=Sing7 terconj
10..PUNCT_3 eenwitepunct

Pragmatics

The frames reader finds no event or fact in this sentence.

Text: «Negro myths from the Georgia coast, told in the vernacular» by Charles C., Jr. Jones, Project Gutenberg book 76586 (public domain in the USA). Tree: Mova's own parse, Elamur Cosmic License. Frames: Mova's frames reader (prag), the chapter read in order.

This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/tales/pg76586/10/120/