nominalization

Working within the framework of Distributed Morphology, they assume the structure shown in (5) for a nominalization by means of the suffix -er.

It describes the cultural and historical context; phonology; the morphology of nouns, adjectives, and pronouns; the noun phrase; verbs; grammatical relations and transitivity; tense, aspect, and person in finite verbs; mood and modality; questions; negation; adverbial words; subordinate clauses; clause chaining and clause combining; nominalization; relative clauses; speech reports and complement clauses; and discourse organization.

This is nominalization, the transfer of an action to a state of being.

Takanobu Takahashi addresses the Tamil verb kol 'kill' in an agricultural context, most prominently in the nominalization kollai, a difficult term that he argues should be understood as 'killed land': land made suitable for cultivation through tree-felling and slash-and-burn clearing.

This research aims to reveal that the use of grammatical structures such as metaphors, nominalization, passivization and Ideational Grammatical Metaphor in a political discourse has a specific purpose, which is twofold in nature.

"The Language of Critical Discourse Analysis: The Case of Nominalization", Discourse & Society, Vol.

Known as one of the offshoots of SFL, a powerful resource that accounts for creating grammatical metaphor (Halliday, 2004), the prototypical example of grammatical metaphor (Briones, Fortuny & Pocovi, 2003), and a distinctive linguistic characteristic of academic writing, nominalization has garnered the attention of researchers interested in this area of inquiry (e.g., Baratta, 2010; Charles, 2003; Gao, 2008; Guillen Galve, 1998; Halliday & Martin, 1993; Hartnett, 2004; Hyland, 2006a).

Nominalization is less frequent in the Integrated Writing Rubrics, but the same pattern is present: nominalization is a syntactic feature that more closely correlates with lower scores.

Linguistic strategies involved in their formation were derived from nominalization, compounding and phonaesthetic coinages.

There are various means of impersonal presentation in English, such as agentless passive, nominalization, ed-participle, resultative, impersonal pronouns, inchoative, infinitive clauses, existentials, metonymy, etc.

Incongruent and proud: De-vilifying 'nominalization'.