例句與造句

1. In some constructions, whole sentences may be nominalised.
2. English is a highly nominalised language, and thus lexical meaning is largely carried in nominal groups.
3. In all dialects except Kalau Kawau Ya, the verb negative is the nominalised privative form of the verbal noun.
4. Thus they cannot function as heads of noun phrases and they cannot function as restrictive modifiers of nouns unless they are relativised or nominalised.
5. The nominalised verb in a relative clause on A carries a suffix  NSUF, which is also used to index the possessor in possessives;
6. It's difficult to find nominalised in a sentence. 用nominalised造句挺難的
7. If a verb form is nominalised, e . g . to create a relative clause, then another suffix is used : "-a
   a
   e ".
8. Potential heads are : nouns, nominalised adjectives, emphatic pronouns and demonstratives ( this / that ); and modifiers are determiners ( in / definite, plural / singular ) and adjectives.
9. Where both " koettu " and " kuultu " ( here shown in the accusative case " kuullun " ) are nominalised verbs, meaning exactly the same as " das Erlebte " and " das Geh鰎te " in German.
10. Such nominalised adjectival forms may further take case suffixes of their own : " haurrentzakoarekin "'with the one for children'[ child-for . PLURAL . ART-" ko "-with . ART ], " euskarazkoentzat "'for the ones in Basque'[ Basque-INSTRUMENTAL-" ko "-for . PLURAL . ART ], etc . While the potential to generate and understand ( in a reasonable context ) such complex forms is built into Basque grammar and perfectly intelligible to speakers, in practice, the use of such very complex constructions is not uncommon.