FrameNet Berkeley
Frame Report
Search the frame index by name, then open a frame to read its full report.
Searching frames
Friendly_or_hostile [association]
Two parties or individuals are on the same side or on different sides of a (typically military) conflict. The two sides may be expressed jointly as the Sides, or separately as Side_1 and Side_2.
We received a tip from a friendly local about a possible attack. DNI
Infiltration from hostile forces is a constant threat. DNI
In many cases only Side_1 is mentioned, leaving Side_2 as the perspective from whom the description is being given (typically the speaker/writer).
We received a tip from a friendly local about a possible attack. DNI
Infiltration from hostile forces is a constant threat. DNI
In many cases only Side_1 is mentioned, leaving Side_2 as the perspective from whom the description is being given (typically the speaker/writer).
Properties
- ID
- #2675
- Entry
- frm_friendly_or_hostile
- Namespace
- Relation.Association
- FrameNet version
- Friendly_or_hostile (fn_1.7_2023)
- Domains
- —
- Types
- —
- Ontological type
- —
- English name
- Friendly_or_hostile
Core Frame Elements (3)
| Frame element | Definition | Semantic type | Constraint |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sides |
A joint expression of the two Sides with a friendly or hostile stance towards one another.
Aren't you afraid to be here? We|sids are enemies! |
— | — |
| Side_1 |
Side_1 is the party or individual in a relationship with Side_2. Side_1 is the primary protagonist of the frame, and is denoted by noun and adjective targets.
The [hostiles|sid1|target] had become adept at spotting men in the night desert. So now you|sid1 are my enemy? |
category
sentient
|
— |
| Side_2 |
The party or individual with whom Side_1 bears an adversarial or friendly relationship.
His|sid2 enemies were no doubt waiting for just such a moment. |
— | — |
FE Core Set(s) and Excludes
Excludes
Side_1
Side_2
Sides
Peripheral Frame Elements (3)
| Frame element | Definition | Semantic type | Constraint |
|---|---|---|---|
| Degree |
The Degree to which the relationship holds.
They mistakenly thought that the soldiers and sailors were their greatest|deg enemy. |
category
degree
|
— |
| Place |
The location where the two Sides have an adversarial relationship.
In our daily lives we are friends, but here|pla we are bitter enemies. |
— | — |
| Time |
The time period during which the Sides have the indicated relationship with each other.
Last year they were our enemy, but things are different now. |
category
time
|
— |
Extra-thematic Frame Elements (3)
| Frame element | Definition | Semantic type | Constraint |
|---|---|---|---|
| Concessive |
This FE signifies that the state of affairs expressed by the main clause (containing the target) occurs or holds, and something other than that state of affairs would be expected given the state of affairs in the concessive clause.
|
— | — |
| Descriptor |
This FE indicates a property of Side_1 or the Sides.
|
— | — |
| Explanation |
The Explanation is a proposition denoting a state of affairs from which the Sides having the relationship indicated logically follows.
Could it be that they are enemies because of deep-seated prejudice|exp? |
category
state_of_affairs
|
— |
Frame-Frame Relations (1)
Using
Lexical Units (5)
| LU | Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| enemy.n | — | FN: an opposing party or individual. |
| friendly.a | — | FN: belonging to the same side as an assumed individual or party. |
| friendly.n | — | FN: a person sympathetic or aligned to another's side (especially in military conflicts). |
| hostile.a | — | FN: belonging to an opposing side. |
| hostile.n | — | FN: an individual opposed to another side (especially in military contexts). |
None.
None.
No visual units
This frame has no visual-unit images.