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2019-02-13 Wed

#3579. ѸδŪħ1ĤȤƤΡֵǽν𤵡 [pde_characteristic][conversion][morphology][inflection]

Encyclopaedia Britannica "English language" εƬˡѸδŪħ3ĵ󤲤Ƥ롥ޤñ㤵 (simplicity of inflection) ǽν (flexibility of function) äγ (openness of vocabulary) Ǥ롥ޤñ㤵ȸäγˤĤƤϡ#151. Ѹ5ħ ([2009-09-25-1]) Ϥ pde_characteristic εʤɤǼ夲Ƥǽν𤵤ѸδŪħ1Ĥ˿夲븫ŪΤǤϤʤȻפʲBritannica Ѥ롥

Flexibility of function has grown over the last five centuries as a consequence of the loss of inflections. Words formerly distinguished as nouns or verbs by differences in their forms are now often used as both nouns and verbs. One can speak, for example, of "planning a table" or "tabling a plan," "booking a place" or "placing a book," "lifting a thumb" or "thumbing a lift." In the other Indo-European languages, apart from rare exceptions in Scandinavian, nouns and verbs are never identical because of the necessity of separate noun and verb endings. In English, forms for traditional pronouns, adjectives, and adverbs can also function as nouns; adjectives and adverbs as verbs; and nouns, pronouns, and adverbs as adjectives. One speaks in English of the Frankfurt Book Fair, but in German one must add the suffix -er to the place-name and put attributive and noun together as a compound, Frankfurter Buchmesse. In French one has no choice but to construct a phrase involving the use of two prepositions: Foire du Livre de Francfort. In English it is now possible to employ a plural noun as adjunct (modifier), as in "wages board" and "sports editor"; or even a conjunctional group, as in "prices and incomes policy" and "parks and gardens committee."


ˤʤäƤֵǽν𤵡פȤϡѸȤСפʻž (conversion) 뤤 (zero derivation) ΤȤǤ롥֤򤤤餺˵ǽ̣ͳѤƤޤȤϡΤ˱ѸΤäħȤäƤ褤ѸΤͻ̵ϡޤο˵ָ캬פȤ⿼طѸν˿߹üȤʤäƤcf. #655. ޤο캬ξ ([2011-02-11-1]
Ϣơ#190. ʻž ([2009-11-03-1]) ɮƬ conversion ε򻲾Ȥ줿

Encyclopaedia Britannica. Encyclopaedia Britannica 2008 Ultimate Reference Suite. Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 2008.

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