adjectival nouns造句

• Many adjectival nouns in Russian serve to create nouns.
• There are a few minor word classes that are related to adjectival nouns, namely the " naru " adjectives.
• The third subtype is known as the " permanent " adjectival noun and consists of an adjective that stands alone as a noun.
• In languages which have adjectives as a word class, they are usually an adjectival nouns ( " na "-adjectives ).
• New adjectives are extremely rare; one example is, from adjectival noun, and a more casual recent example is, by contraction of.
• This content specific use of adjectival nouns also happens in the second subtype, in which nouns can be deleted, or assumed, in colloquial expressions.
• Sino-Japanese words are almost exclusively nouns, of which many are verbal nouns or adjectival nouns, meaning that they can act as verbs or adjectives.
• Verbal nouns can be used as verbs by appending ( e . g . ), while an adjectival noun uses instead of ( usual for nouns ) when acting attributively.
• This choice has some support in Japanese scholarship, though traditionally these words are referred to as " " na "-adjectives " or " adjectival nouns ".
• This is a point of disagreement in current Japanese grammar, and authors such as Uehara ( 1998 ) argue that instead, adjectival nouns should be classed with nouns as non-inflectional.
• Similar to English, adjectival nouns are used as a plural definite like in ( e . g ., the unemployed ) and with nationality words ( e . g ., The Swedish ).
• Quite some time ago ( 2007, to be exact ) somebody on here asked about when one may appropriately use the suffixes "-ity " and "-ness " to construct Adjectival nouns.
• Through the use of inflection ( incorporating the number and gender of the noun ) Swedish is able to evade the need for a visible noun when describing a noun, this phenomenon is also seen when inflecting adjectival nouns.
• Japanese vocabulary has a large layer of Chinese loanwords, nearly all of which go back more than one thousand years, yet virtually none of them are verbs or " " i "-adjectives "  they are all nouns, of which some are verbal nouns ( " suru " ) and some are adjectival nouns ( " na " ).
• The reason for this is that in Japanese, sentences ( other than occasional inverted sentences or sentences containing afterthoughts ) always end in a verb ( or other predicative words like adjectival verbs, adjectival nouns, auxiliary verbs )  the only exceptions being a few particles such as " ka ", " ne ", and " yo " . " ka " turns a statement into a question, while the other sentence-final particles express the speaker's attitude towards the statement.