Nominalizer vs Nominalizes - What's the difference?
nominalizer | nominalizes |
(linguistics) Anything, usually an affixed morpheme or a particle, that changes another part of speech into a noun.
(nominalize)
(linguistics) To change into a noun, usually by affixing a morpheme.
* 1960 , Modern Language Association of America, Dwight le Merton Bollinger, Modern Spanish: A Project of The Modern Language Association , Harcourt, Brace, page 226
* 1983 , Peter Achinstein, The Nature of Explanation , Oxford University Press US, page 199
(philosophy) To make nominalistic.
As a noun nominalizer
is (linguistics) anything, usually an affixed morpheme or a particle, that changes another part of speech into a noun.As a verb nominalizes is
(nominalize).nominalizer
English
Alternative forms
* nominaliser (Non-Oxford British spelling)Noun
(en noun)Coordinate terms
* (l)nominalizes
English
Verb
(head)nominalize
English
Alternative forms
* nominalise (Non-Oxford British spelling)Verb
(nominaliz)- To nominalize' an adjective that refers to a known noun, the articles ''' is used.
- But, Dretske asks, what happens when we nominalize a propositional allomorph?