  The Abstract Meaning Representation (AMR) formalism, designed originally for
English, has been adapted to a number of languages. We build on previous work
proposing the annotation of AMR in Spanish, which resulted in the release of 50
Spanish AMR annotations for the fictional text "The Little Prince." In this
work, we present the first sizable, general annotation project for Spanish
Abstract Meaning Representation. Our approach to annotation makes use of
Spanish rolesets from the AnCora-Net lexicon and extends English AMR with
semantic features specific to Spanish. In addition to our guidelines, we
release an annotated corpus (586 annotations total, for 486 unique sentences)
of multiple genres of documents from the "Abstract Meaning Representation 2.0 -
Four Translations" sembank. This corpus is commonly used for evaluation of AMR
parsing and generation, but does not include gold AMRs; we hope that providing
gold annotations for this dataset can result in a more complete approach to
cross-lingual AMR parsing. Finally, we perform a disagreement analysis and
discuss the implications of our work on the adaptability of AMR to languages
other than English.
