- die Schwächung ‘attenuation; debilitation, enfeeblement’ One type of
deverbative noun is
formed by
adding -erei (-lerei or -(er)ei) and (sometimes) has...
- *-(ä)ññ- <
either PIE *-n-y- (denominative to n-stem nouns) or PIE *-nH-y- (
deverbative from PIE *-nH- verbs).
Palatalization of the
final root
consonant occurs...
- (cf. Old
Prussian kelan 'wheel',
Welsh pêl 'ball'),
itself likely a
deverbative of *kʷelh₁- 'to turn'.
English has
several types of reduplication, ranging...
-
external member of the
Polish Academy of Arts and
Sciences in Krakow.
Deverbative jan-Verba des
Altenglischen - München, 1965
Abstraktbildungen in den...
- or derived. The two main
types of
derived verbs were
denominative and
deverbative. A
denominative verb is one that has been
created out of a noun. The...
- *-(ä)ññ- <
either PIE *-n-y- (denominative to n-stem nouns) or PIE *-nH-y- (
deverbative from PIE *-nH- verbs).
Palatalization of the
final root
consonant occurs...
-
stems that
start with a
except for some
primary verbs denominative and
deverbative verbs.
class III2Ab
comprises verb
stems that with ě, only denominatives...
-
expresses the idea of 'no more', 'only', as is seen in (5). Leco has also
deverbative derivative suffixes (which
derive nouns from verbs), as, for example...
-
verbal nouns utilizing the
prefix within this
class for the
creation of
deverbative nouns. Infinitives,
primarily ending in the back
vowels 'a,' 'o,' or...
