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On the Underlying Tense of Deverbatives
Language, 1978This paper argues against syntactic derivation of deverbatives from forms marked for tense. It is shown, first, that Khalkha Mongolian deverbatives have categories completely different from those of finite verbs; second, that the facts of the English perfect are falsified by such derivation; and, third, that neutralization of underlying tense in Greek ...
Robert I Binnick
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Semantic interpretation of deverbal nominalizations
Natural Language Engineering, 2000An algorithmic approach to the semantic interpretation of deverbal nominalizations found in encyclopedic texts, such as support, publication and control, is described. Interpreting these nominalizations is crucial because they are quite common in encyclopedic texts, hence a great deal of information is represented within them.
Hull, Richard D., Gomez, Fernando
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Judeo-Persian deverbatives in -?n and -?t [PDF]
Indo-Iranian Journal, 1967 AbstractThe starting point of this presentation of data is the modern Persian deverbative nominal abstract in -éš. These are freely formed in Persian from the present stems of verbs. A trustworthy standard source on the origin of this suffix is P. Horn, “Neupersische Schriftsprache”, Grundriss der Iranischen Philologie, I, 182
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2017
In Nata, an endangered Eastern Bantu language (E45) spoken in the Mara region of Tanzania, deverbal nominalizations present certain properties. Morphologically, they consist of four morphemes, ordered left to right: (i) a phonologically predictable pre-prefix; (ii) an N-Class prefix; (iii) a verb stem; (iv) a harmonic final vowel (FV) suffix ...
Rose-Marie Déchaine +2 more
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In Nata, an endangered Eastern Bantu language (E45) spoken in the Mara region of Tanzania, deverbal nominalizations present certain properties. Morphologically, they consist of four morphemes, ordered left to right: (i) a phonologically predictable pre-prefix; (ii) an N-Class prefix; (iii) a verb stem; (iv) a harmonic final vowel (FV) suffix ...
Rose-Marie Déchaine +2 more
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Mapping Verbal Argument Preferences to Deverbals
2009 IEEE International Conference on Semantic Computing, 2009We describe an experiment mapping semantic role preferences for transitive verbs to their deverbal nominal forms. The preferences are learned by data mining large parsed corpora. Preferences are modeled for deverbal/argument pairs, falling back to a model for the deverbal alone when sufficient data is not available.
Olga Gurevich, Scott Waterman
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Patterns of deverbal nominalization in Kaqchikel
Voprosy Jazykoznanija, 2022The paper provides an overview of productive patterns of deverbal nominalization in Kaqchikel (Mayan; ergative, VOS/SVO). Adopting the universal typology for deverbal nominals developed by J. Grimshaw, H. Borer, and K. Moulton, we demonstrate that, while in English and other well-studied languages of Europe the same morpheme is often used to create all
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Looking into the Hypothesis of Deverbalization
FORUM. Revue internationale d’interprétation et de traduction / International Journal of Interpretation and Translation, 2010La deverbalisation constitue le noyau de la Theorie du Sens et reflete les rapports entre la langue et la pensee / l’esprit, or elle n'a jamais ete justifiee ni falsifie de maniere adequate depuis sa proposition par Danica Seleskovitch, representante de l'Ecole de Paris.
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On deverbal adjectives with -ish in English
Lingua, 2021This paper considers the evidence that the English suffix -ish (e.g. yellowish, baldish, ticklish, fivish, childish) can be attached to verbs, making it more clitic-like than a true affix. We discuss competing hypotheses in this light and present new evidence from historical and contemporary sources.
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