135 lines
4.3 KiB
YAML
135 lines
4.3 KiB
YAML
profile_id: weksa.target_cultural_ontology.en-US.v0
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language:
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code: en
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locale: en-US
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script: Latn
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scope: >
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Bounded English dialogue lowering profile for current Weksa fixtures. This is
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not a claim about all English-speaking cultures.
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authority:
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owns:
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- address directness choices
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- casual versus formal register
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- technical metaphor legibility
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- understatement or sarcasm risk
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does_not_own:
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- source meaning
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- speaker identity
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- whole-culture description
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salience_axes:
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address:
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relevant_distinctions:
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- direct second person is acceptable when scene context names the addressee
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- imperative force can be softened or sharpened through wording
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lowering_questions:
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- Does direct address preserve the speech act?
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- Does softening erase urgency?
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register:
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relevant_distinctions:
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- casual
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- technical
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- formal
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- intimate
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- institutional
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lowering_questions:
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- Is technical language character pressure or exposition sludge?
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- Does sarcasm obscure the actual warning?
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agency:
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relevant_distinctions:
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- explicit agent responsibility is usually available
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- passive phrasing can hide authority or blame
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lowering_questions:
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- Should the speaker own the intervention directly?
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- Does the line preserve who is at risk?
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linguistic_affordances:
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grammar_features:
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- feature_id: en_us_direct_imperative_warning
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label: Direct imperative warning
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status: draft
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domain:
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layer: grammar
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category: clause_mood
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subcategory: imperative
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description: >
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Broad en-US allows direct imperatives for urgent safety warnings when
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the speaker has standing to intervene and the scene rewards clarity
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over mitigation.
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formal_conditions:
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syntactic_environment:
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- main_clause
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- direct_address_optional
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semantic_inputs:
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- warning
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- addressee_action_to_stop_or_avoid
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- consequence_or_risk_available
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required_interlingua_fields:
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- speech_act
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- addressee
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- prohibited_action
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realization:
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function: stop_or_prevent_action
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surface_strategy: bare_imperative_or_do_not_imperative
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examples:
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- "Don't touch the damaged control."
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activation:
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allowed_when:
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- scene_has_immediate_risk
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- speaker_has_contextual_authority_or_care_relation
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forbidden_when:
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- politeness_softening_is_required_by_target_profile
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- imperative_would_falsely_imply_hierarchy
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requires_profile_authority: false
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minimum_density: light
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maximum_density: normal
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constraints:
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grammar_contexts:
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- avoid_if_source_requires_indirect_request
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register_contexts:
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- casual
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- technical
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- emergency
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speaker_contexts:
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- known_addressee
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- operator_warning
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incompatibilities:
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- generic_assistant_over_politeness
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indexicality:
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social_meanings:
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- urgency
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- clarity
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- responsibility
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in_group_meanings: []
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out_group_risks:
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- may sound abrupt if the scene is not urgent
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stereotypes_to_avoid: []
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evidence:
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source_refs:
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- schemas/cultural-ontology-profile.md
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qdrant_source_ids: []
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cached_source_refs: []
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source_hashes: []
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reviewer_refs: []
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confidence: medium
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uncertainty:
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open_questions:
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- Should a later en-US regional overlay override imperative force?
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known_limits:
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- Base en-US does not model regional, racialized, or contact-language
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dialect grammar.
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trace:
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trace_label: direct_imperative_warning
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must_report_when_used: true
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must_report_when_rejected: true
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phonology_features: []
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lexicon_features: []
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discourse_patterns: []
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orthography_features: []
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code_switching:
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allowed: false
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constraints:
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- Base en-US profile does not authorize contact-language switching.
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patterns: []
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forbidden_flattenings:
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- Do not treat English as the neutral source for other target languages.
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- Do not use generic assistant politeness when a character voice is required.
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- Do not let sarcasm replace the actual predicate being lowered.
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