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sentence 28
i+ lemma: i 'and'
form: conjunction
rodi+ lemma: rodja 'give birth, beget'
form: 2/3sg.aor (pf)
sna+ lemma: sin 'son'
form: m.sg.gen/acc.anim
svoego, lemma: svoi 'of oneself'
form: m.sg.gen/acc.pron
ime_nemъ+ lemma: ime 'name'
form: n.sg.inst
šarikouša+ lemma: Šarikuša 'Assaracus'
form: f.sg.nom
kralъ. lemma: kral 'king'
form: m.sg.nom
And he gave birth to his son, King Assaracus by name.
total elements: 7
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ROOT i rodi sna svoego imenemъ šarikouša kralъ
cc(i-2, rodi-3)
root(rodi-3, ROOT)
obj(sna-4, rodi-3)
amod:poss(svoego-5, sna-4)
acl(imenemъ-6, sna-4)
obl:pred(šarikouša-7, imenemъ-6)
appos(kralъ-8, šarikouša-7)i+
i
lemma: i 'and' SJS SNSP Miklosich search
tag: C
form: conjunction
element 1
dependency: cc→2
rodi+
rodi
lemma: rodja 'give birth, beget' LOVe search
inflection: i-verb
tag: Vmia3se
form: 2/3sg.aor (pf)
element 2
dependency: root→0
sna+
sna
lemma: sin 'son' SJS search
CS synъ was an u-stem. Punčo seems to follow a paradigm combining o-stem oblique case endings with u-stem direct forms (as in other monosyllabic masc nouns): sg.nom sinь, gen sina, dat sinu, voc sine, pl.nom sinove/sinovi, also pl.acc sini (< CS syny).
The two pl.nom forms may remind us of Serbo-Croat variation (pl.nom -ovi, pl.acc -ove). However, Punčo clearly prefers the form -ove (the other form comes only once in 9 instances in first 30 chapters), which is used both in subject and oblique positions.
inflection: monosyllabic noun
tag: Nmsgy
form: m.sg.gen/acc.anim
element 3
dependency: obj→2
svoego,
svoego
lemma: svoi 'of oneself' SJS SNSP Miklosich search
A reflexive-possessive adjective.
inflection: soft pronominal
suffixes: possessive -ьj-
tag: Amsgy
form: m.sg.gen/acc.pron
element 4
dependency: amod:poss→3
ime_nemъ+
imenemъ
lemma: ime 'name' search
inflection: n-stem noun
tag: Nnsin
form: n.sg.inst
element 5
dependency: acl→3
šarikouša+
šarikouša
lemma: Šarikuša 'Assaracus' search
inflection: jā-stem noun
tag: Nfsny
form: f.sg.nom
element 6
dependency: obl:pred→5
kralъ.
kralъ
lemma: kral 'king' search
An alternative to knęz as the second highest secular title (ʹkingʹ). Paisius divides the Bulgarian rulers to krale ʹkingsʹ and care ʹemperorsʹ, going back to a story about ʺAsen the Greatʺ (actually Khan Tervel). Pagan rulers used titles arkhon or kanasubigi, later the Slavic kъnęźь. The title kralь was common in West Slavic area, and its use in the South is likely a later Hungarian influence.
inflection: jo-stem noun
suffixes: possessive -ьj-
tag: Nmsny
form: m.sg.nom
element 7
dependency: appos→6