-
English (and in most
European languages), verb
forms that can be used
attributively are
typically non-finite
forms —
participles and
infinitives — as well...
- head noun. It may be an:
attributive adjective attributive noun
attributive verb or
other part of speech, such as an
attributive numeral.
Property (attribute)...
- French, they
always agree. In German, they
agree only when they are used
attributively, and in Hungarian, they
agree only when they are used predicatively:...
- An
expletive attributive is an
adjective or
adverb (or
adjectival or
adverbial phrase) that does not
contribute to the
meaning of a sentence, but is used...
-
adjunct in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. In grammar, a noun adjunct,
attributive noun,
qualifying noun, noun (pre)modifier, or
apposite noun is an optional...
- noun knee can be said to be used
substantively in my knee hurts, but
attributively in the
patient needed knee replacement. The cat sat on the chair. Please...
-
taking the 〜の
particles when
functioning attributively (in the
genitive case), and
verbs in the
attributive form.
These are
considered separate classes...
-
Lankan English. In
Indian English, the word is used both as an
attributive and non-
attributive noun with
either an
unmarked or
marked ("-s") plural, respectively...
-
Adjectives and
adjective phrases function in two
basic ways,
attributively or predicatively. An
attributive adjective (phrase)
precedes the noun of a noun phrase...
- the
comparison table below.
English can use
either genitive case or
attributive position to
indicate the
adjectival nature of the
eponymous part of the...
