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sentence 85
ime+ lemma: ime 'name'
form: n.sg.nom/acc
ei lemma: tja 'she'
form: f.3sg.dat
bě lemma: sъm 'be'
form: 2/3sg.aor (ipf)
gïluda lemma: Giluda 'Giluda'
form: f.sg.nom
Her name was Giluda
total elements: 4
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ROOT ime ei bě giluda
nsubj(ime-2, bě-4)
nmod:poss(ei-3, ime-2)
root(bě-4, ROOT)
obl:pred(giluda-5, bě-4)ime+
ime
lemma: ime 'name' search
inflection: n-stem noun
tag: Nnsnn
form: n.sg.nom/acc
element 1
dependency: nsubj→3
ei
ei
lemma: tja 'she' SJS SNSP Miklosich search
Also used for f3sg personal pronoun based on the root *j-. Annotation of oblique forms: neja Pp3fsg, nei or i Pp3fsd, ja or ju Pp3fsa
Punčo prefers ona as the f.3sg.nom form.
inflection: nominal pronoun
tag: Pp3fsd
form: f.3sg.dat
element 2
dependency: nmod:poss→1
bě
bě
lemma: sъm 'be' SJS LOVe search
Used for most forms of the ʹbeʹ verb, including the (CS) infinitive byti, and excluding only perfective forms based on present stem bъda. In OCS, bъda is used also for the infinitive and other forms based on the aorist stem.
inflection: athematic
tag: Vmia3si
form: 2/3sg.aor (ipf)
element 3
dependency: root→0
gïluda
giluda
lemma: Giluda 'Giluda' search
The name of "Helen" of the Tale is neither attested elsewhere in Trojan War texts, nor in the Bible. The very spelling varies a lot. The form giluda is used especially in Odessa and Petersburg editions, as well as elsewhere, only Bucharest prefers egѵluda; in Adžar, along giluda also igulida (preferred in Veles ed.) and igilida are attested. The name likely stems from Gylou or Gillō, a personification of dangers for women giving birth (Kirpičnikov 1891:4), mentioned already by Sappho (Mazon 1942:27). Miklosich (1865:127) translates CS gilouda (from another source) as ʹmagae genusʹ, similar tu Rus. golenduxa, an evil spirit causing fevers. According to Močuľskij (1893:376), the name is taken from a cycle of fever curses used by Bogomils.
inflection: ā-stem noun
tag: Nfsny
form: f.sg.nom
element 4
dependency: obl:pred→3