The Italian parser supports Subject – Verb – Object sentences.
Italian verbs conjugate in a significant number of tenses and several moods. The indicative mood is used for factual statements. The subjunctive mood is used for uncertain sentences, as well as some "if ... then ..." sentences.
Although gender (masculine and feminine) is present in Italian, the third person forms in most tenses are the same for both genders. Additionally, the polite second person form in Italian uses the third person verb conjugation.
The verbs list in Oracle Policy Modeling contains entries for the following tense and mood combinations:
Mood |
Tense |
Verb forms |
---|---|---|
Gerund |
Present |
One form |
Participle |
Past |
Masculine singular, masculine plural, feminine singular, feminine plural |
Indicative |
Present |
Singular, plural |
Indicative |
Imperfect |
Singular, plural |
Indicative |
Past absolute |
Singular, plural |
Indicative |
Future |
Singular, plural |
Subjunctive |
Present |
Singular, plural |
Subjunctive |
Imperfect |
Singular, plural |
The Italian parser supports both simple and compound verb constructions. For example:
In order for the substitution to work correctly, every variable and entity should either be preceded by the article, or by a contracted preposition + article.
The following prepositions are supported for substitution:
The following guidelines must be followed for substitution to work correctly:
In order for 2nd person substitution of possessives to work correctly, the object possessed may consist of one word only. For example, il libro dello studente (the student's book) can be correctly transformed into il suo libro. However, il libro verde dello studente (the student's green book) cannot be correctly transformed into a 2nd person sentence. It can, however, be transformed into a 3rd person sentence il libro verde di %varid?% where "varid" is the public name for the variable lo studente.