Interjection #
Universal #
Definition from de UD website
An interjection is a word that is used most often as an exclamation or part of an exclamation. It typically expresses an emotional reaction, is not syntactically related to other accompanying expressions, and may include a combination of sounds not otherwise found in the language.
Note that words primarily belonging to another part of speech retains their original category when used in exclamations. For example, God is a NOUN even in exclamatory uses.
As a special case of interjections, we recognize feedback particles such as yes, no, uhuh, etc.
Examples :
- psst
- ouch
- bravo
- hello
Exemple UD
Exemple SUD
french #
Overview #
Pure interjections (such as ah, hein, ouais, euh, etc.) are analysed as INTJs. Discourse markers coming from other POS (such as enfin, chouette, disons, etc.), as well as idioms (such as en fait, tu sais, etc.), keep their original POS but have an additional ExtPos = INTJ feature. Except 4 of them which are frequent and are analysed as pure INTJs: bon, ben, quoi, and tiens.
- The upos has the values : [’']
Specific Pattern #
other part of speech as interjection #
Description: Idioms (such as en fait, tu sais, etc.), keep their original POS but have an additional ExtPos = INTJ feature.
Pattern: N [ExtPos=INTJ]
Tables #
Here is the table where you can find the pattern in the treebanks.
Specific Pattern #
haitien #
TODO