Incorporated noun - Factbites

Incorporated noun - Factbites
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Topic: Incorporated noun

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	Compound (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		English prefers another type of verb-noun compounds, in which an argument of the verb is incorporated into the verb, which is then usually turned into a gerund, such as breastfeeding, finger-pointing, etc. The noun is usually an instrumental complement.
		Compound prepositions formed by prepositions and nouns are common in English and the Romance languages (consider English on top of, Spanish encima de, etc.).
		Obviously, an endocentric compound tends to be of the same part of speech (word class) as its head.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Compound_noun_and_adjective

	Handling Compound Nouns in a Swedish Speech-Understanding System - Carter, Kaja, Neumeyer, Rayner, Weng, Wiren (ResearchIndex)
		As in our own work, compound words were splitted and the compound parts were incorporated into the lexicon, as well as in the...
		Abstract: This paper describes and evaluates a simple and general solution to the handling of compound nouns in Swedish and other languages in which compounds can be formed by concatenation of single words.
		The basic idea is to split compounds into their components and treat these components as recognition units equivalent to other words in the language model.
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /carter96handling.html

	lfg-refer.bib
		Talk given at the Conference on External Possession and Related Noun Incorporation Phenomena.
		Montreal, Quebec.", %D 1997 %A Mark Donohue %T Incorporation?
	clwww.essex.ac.uk /search/bib/lfg/lfg-refer.bib

	Compound (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		English prefers another type of verb-noun compounds, in which an argument of the verb is incorporated into the verb, which is then usually turned into a gerund, such as breastfeeding, finger-pointing, etc. The noun is usually an instrumental complement.
		Compound prepositions formed by prepositions and nouns are common in English and the Romance languages (consider English on top of, Spanish encima de, etc.).
		Obviously, an endocentric compound tends to be of the same part of speech (word class) as its head.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Compound_noun_and_adjective (809 words)

	Compound (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		English prefers another type of verb-noun compounds, in which an argument of the verb is incorporated into the verb, which is then usually turned into a gerund, such as breastfeeding, finger-pointing, etc. The noun is usually an instrumental complement.
		Compound prepositions formed by prepositions and nouns are common in English and the Romance languages (consider English on top of, Spanish encima de, etc.).
		Obviously, an endocentric compound tends to be of the same part of speech (word class) as its head.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Compound_noun_and_adjective (809 words)

	Incorporation (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Noun incorporation usually deletes one of the arguments of the verb, and in some languages this is shown explicitly.
		The noun may not be deleted after all.
		The incorporated phrase is usually generic and indefinite, while the non-incorporated one is more specific.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Incorporation_(linguistics) (617 words)

	Compound (linguistics) -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		English prefers another type of verb-noun compounds, in which an argument of the verb is (Click link for more info and facts about incorporated) incorporated into the verb, which is then usually turned into a gerund, such as breastfeeding, finger-pointing, etc. The noun is usually an instrumental complement.
		A special kind of composition is (Including by incorporation) incorporation, of which noun incorporation into a verbal root (as in English backstabbing, breastfeed, etc.) is most prevalent (see below).
		Japanese shows the same pattern, except the word order is the opposite (with ((linguistics) the placing of one linguistic element after another (as placing a modifier after the word that it modifies in a sentence or placing an affix after the base to which it is attached)) postpositions): no naka ni (lit.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/C/Co/Compound_(linguistics).htm (617 words)

	Language TOC Vol.71 No.3
		Baker 1988): it is productive, the incorporated element may be referential, subjects can only be incorporated from unaccusative verbs, and noun incorporation feeds a process of Dative Shift, just as predicted on Baker's syntactic account.
		Noun Incorporation in Chukchi is shown to exhibit many of the characteristics that would be expected on a syntactic analysis of incorporation (e.g.
		In addition, nouns incorporate their modifiers/specifiers, in a way not predicted by a syntactic (head movement) theory.
	www.lsadc.org /info/language/713.html (424 words)

	Incorporation (linguistics) -
		In many cases, a phrase with an incorporated noun carries a different meaning with respect to the equivalent phrase where the noun is not incorporated into the verb.
		Incorporation is a phenomenon by which a word, usually a verb, forms a kind of compound with, for instance, its direct object or adverbial modifier, while retaining its original syntactic function.
		Incorporation is central to many polysynthetic languages such as those found in North America and Siberia, but polysynthesis does not necessarily imply incorporation.
	www.grohol.com /psypsych/Incorporation_%28linguistics%29 (651 words)

	Compound (linguistics) -
		English prefers another type of verb-noun compounds, in which an argument of the verb is incorporated into the verb, which is then usually turned into a gerund, such as breastfeeding, finger-pointing, etc. The noun is usually an instrumental complement.
		A special kind of composition is incorporation, of which noun incorporation into a verbal root (as in English backstabbing, breastfeed, etc.) is most prevalent (see below).
		Compound prepositions formed by prepositions and nouns are common in English and the Romance languages (consider English on top of, Spanish encima de, etc.).
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Compound_word (924 words)

	Sesquipedalian #7
		I show how this process - called Semantic Incorporation - captures the inherent narrow scope of incorporated nouns as well as their lack of a partitive and of a definite reading.
		I defend the view that - like any other "narrow" indefinite - an incorporated noun and its external modifiers are interpreted as predicates.
		Michael S. Flier, Chairman, Linguistics Search Department of Linguistics Harvard University 77 Dunster Street Cambridge, MA 02138 The deadline for receipt of applications is December 10, 1996 Harvard University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
	www-linguistics.stanford.edu /Archives/Sesquipedalian/1996-97/msg00006.html (2820 words)

	CSLI Calendar, 3 March 1994, vol.9:19
		I and others have defended the view that it is syntactic, with the incorporated noun counting as (part of) the grammatical object of the verb.
		Then I will show how an understanding of the nonconfigurational syntax that is typical of languages having noun incorporation affects the logic of the arguments and their empirical predictions.
		This enables the operation to have at least the same potential for linguistic application as Bouma's and Carpenter's definitions of typed default unification, but with the added advantage of being declarative.
	www-csli.stanford.edu /Archive/calendar/1993-94/msg00018.html (2125 words)

	Compound (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		English prefers another type of verb-noun compounds, in which an argument of the verb is incorporated into the verb, which is then usually turned into a gerund, such as breastfeeding, finger-pointing, etc. The noun is usually an instrumental complement.
		Compound prepositions formed by prepositions and nouns are common in English and the Romance languages (consider English on top of, Spanish encima de, etc.).
		Obviously, an endocentric compound tends to be of the same part of speech (word class) as its head.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Compound_verb (2125 words)

	Compound (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		English prefers another type of verb-noun compounds, in which an argument of the verb is incorporated into the verb, which is then usually turned into a gerund, such as breastfeeding, finger-pointing, etc. The noun is usually an instrumental complement.
		Compound prepositions formed by prepositions and nouns are common in English and the Romance languages (consider English on top of, Spanish encima de, etc.).
		Obviously, an endocentric compound tends to be of the same part of speech (word class) as its head.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Compound_verb (876 words)

	1996-TR-004.txt
		The two forms disambiguate, in the plural, the polysemy contained in the noun in the singular.
		9.7.5 IBMF Tagset features not applicable in EAGLES In the IBMF tagset, it has been found useful for disambiguation purposes to refine the proper noun class into subclasses.
		This holds mainly for foreign words that have been incorporated in the Greek language and have been accepted as "Greek words" but which, however, have not been adapted to the Greek inflectional system.
	historical.ncstrl.org /tr/fulltext/tr/ercimcnrcnuce/1996-TR-004.txt (876 words)

	tepaword.htm
		This attachment is evidenced by the phonology; lenition will operate on the initial consonant of an incorporated noun, but not on the initial consonant of a noun which simply follows the verb as an object.
		The suffix -sui is attached to the verb base; this is used mostly to denote abstract properties from stative verbs which can be inflected as nouns.
		In others, the category will not change, but a new root is formed of the same category, such as process which derives causative, benefactive, or applicative verb roots from existing verbal bases.
	www.langmaker.com /featured/tepaword.htm (876 words)

	eG Forums -> Mignardises and Petit Fours
		Petits fours is written in French with an "s" on the word "petit" because fours is a pural, male noun so the describing adjective must also be pural and male.
		French requires this parallelism between nouns and adjectives -- English doesn't so it is OK to write "petit fours".
		To me, "petits fours" has been incorporated into the English language and "mignardises" has not.
	forums.egullet.org /index.php?showtopic=9195 (1591 words)

	yeomanry - OneLook Dictionary Search
		noun: a British volunteer cavalry force organized in 1761 for home defense later incorporated into the Territorial Army
		Phrases that include yeomanry: british yeomanry mounted division, imperial yeomanry, yeomanry cavalry
		YEOMANRY : 1911 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica [home, info]
	www.onelook.com /?loc=rescb&w=yeomanry (200 words)

	Pagan Astronomy Network - The Sun
		Our modern word "solstice" stems from the Latin "sol stetit", or literally the "sun stands still", and the official modern name of our sun, Sol, also finds it's origins in Latin, where sol is a feminine noun meaning "sun".
		It is this very goddess from whence the Christians incorporated the holiday known as Easter, and her season, lencten in Anglo-Saxon, or literally "spring", became the Christian "Lent" leading up to the Easter holiday.
		Much overlooked as a sun goddess, the Irish spring goddess Bride, ("bright") who has much in common with the Norse Ostara, was honored at a special temple complex in Kildare, originally known as Cill Dara "the place of the oak".
	paganastronomy.net /sun.htm (200 words)

	Semantic Incorporation and Indefinite Descriptions: Semantic and Syntactic Aspects of Noun Incorporation in West Greenlandic
		This volume presents "Semantic Incorporation" as an analysis accounting for many striking similarities between the semantic properties of incorporated nouns in West Greenlandic and bare plurals and split noun phrases in West Germanic language.
		The inability of existing semantic theories of indefinites as well as current structural approaches to Noun Incorporation to account for the data observed is then explored, and finally, the work presents Semantic Incorporation as a subtheory of indefinites.
		Semantic Incorporation and Indefinite Descriptions: Semantic and Syntactic Aspects of Noun Incorporation in West Greenlandic
	csli-publications.stanford.edu /site/1575861321.html (139 words)

	Commerce, California - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is usually referred to as the "City of Commerce" to distinguish it from the common noun.
		The city was incorporated in 1960 to prevent neighboring cities such as Vernon and Los Angeles from annexing industrial land for tax revenue.
		It is bordered by Vernon on the west, Los Angeles on the northwest, East Los Angeles on the north, Montebello on the east, Downey and Bell Gardens on the south, and Maywood on the southwest.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Commerce,_California (717 words)

	Affix - QuickSeek Encyclopedia
		Note how the lexical suffix may be translated as either "the baby" (definite) or "a baby" (indefinite): this change in definiteness is a common change in meaning that happens with incorporated nouns.
		For instance, one of these languages may have a lexical suffix that means water in a general sense, but it may not have any noun equivalent referring to water in general and instead have several nouns with a more specific meaning (such "saltwater", "whitewater", etc.).
		An affix is a morpheme that is attached to a base morpheme such as a root or to a stem, to form a word.
	affix.quickseek.com (591 words)

	Experimental Psychology Society - Meeting Programme January 2002
		When presented with the syntactic ambiguity involving the conjunction of a noun phrase to three possible attachment sites, participants were faster to read attachments to the first site than attachments to the second one, although the latter were shown to be more frequent in text corpora.
		Experiment 2 showed that deaf, but not hearing children, incorporated the schematic mouth pattern when inferring desire.
		A number of researchers have proposed that sentence comprehension is frequency driven, such that the ease of understanding a syntactic construction depends on its frequency of use (e.g., Mitchell, Cuetos, Corley, and Brysbaert, 1995).
	www.eps.ac.uk /meetings/prog0402.html (591 words)

	CSLI Calendar, 24 February 1994, vol.9:18
		I and others have defended the view that it is syntactic, with the incorporated noun counting as (part of) the grammatical object of the verb.
		As a result, the BA in the Middle Chinese biclausal serial verb construction, BA NP V (NP), went out of fashion and was grammaticalized into an operator of a monoclausal construction with the following V as the main predicate of the proposition in late Early Mandarin.
		Typically a serial verb construction can go with a purposive construction in Chinese at different times.
	www-csli.stanford.edu /Archive/calendar/1993-94/msg00017.html (591 words)

	Modifier vs.Complement
		As opposed to pure modifiers, complements are incorporated into the meaning of the verb (or noun).
		In the relative clause test, the relative clause should have the same meaning as the test PP with the exception of tense.
		The complement of eat may be deleted as shown in (5) and (7).
	www.sfu.ca /~dearmond/222/222.modifier.complement.htm (2593 words)

	Adobe Systems Incorporated Terms of Use
		The Photoshop trademark must never be used as a common verb or as a noun.
		There is nothing else in the use of Adobe trademarks or in the circumstances that would lead consumers to believe there is an association with, or endorsement by, Adobe that does not exist, and the Adobe trademarks are used only to refer to the Adobe products that are the subject of the book.
		The Adobe trademarks may not be used in the stylized form used by Adobe, and no Adobe logos or product or box shots may be used on your book's cover, advertising, promotional material, or otherwise, without express written permission from Adobe.
	www.adobe.com /misc/trade.html (1388 words)

	The Mohawk Language Standardisation Project > Ministry of Education / Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities
		Three vowels in Mohawk are sometimes used as epenthetic vowels - the letters "a," "e," and "i." "A" occurs between an incorporated noun root that ends in a consonant and a verb root that begins in a consonant.
		A four-day conference on the standardisation of the Mohawk language was held on the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory from August 17 to 20, 1993.
		The Mohawk Language Standardisation Project, a joint effort of the six Mohawk nations of Tyendinaga, Ahkwesáhsne, Wáhta, Ohswé:ken (Six Nations), Kahnawà:ke and Kanehsatà:ke, was supported by the ministries of Education and Training, of Citizenship, and of Culture, Tourism and Recreation.
	www.edu.gov.on.ca /eng/training/literacy/mohawk/mohawk.html (8117 words)

	The Mohawk Language Standardisation Project > Ministry of Education / Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities
		Three vowels in Mohawk are sometimes used as epenthetic vowels - the letters "a," "e," and "i." "A" occurs between an incorporated noun root that ends in a consonant and a verb root that begins in a consonant.
		A four-day conference on the standardisation of the Mohawk language was held on the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory from August 17 to 20, 1993.
		The importance of standardising the Mohawk orthography was emphasised throughout the consultation process, the pre-conference workshop, and the standardisation conference held in August 1993.
	www.edu.gov.on.ca /eng/training/literacy/mohawk/mohawk.html (8117 words)

	ch_japanese_lex
		Variation in the treatment of 'ia' in foreign words: roshia/roshiya 'Russia' girishia/girisha 'Greece' Further comments on pronunciation: The following phonological phenomena were not incorporated into the pronunciation field, but are listed here in case they may be of use.
		os-u) si A noun which can be followed by suru where the two are not separate (wo cannot intervene) suffix Suffix t5 A five-step (godan) verb in which the final stem consonant is t (e.g.
		yom-u) n5 A five-step (godan) verb in which the final stem consonant is n (e.g.
	www.ldc.upenn.edu /Catalog/docs/LDC96L17/ch_japanese_lex (8117 words)

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Topic: Incorporated noun

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In the News (Tue 21 May 13)