This diploma thesis focuses on the French analytic predicates with event nouns with the suffix -ation. It is divided into two parts, a theoretical and a practical one. The theoretical part starts with a description of the analytic predicates and their caracteristics on which are based the tests used for identification of this type of predicates. It is followed by the description and typologies of the event nouns which represent one of two fondamental constituents of the analytic predicates. Then the work deals the process of nominalization, and the importance of the delimitation, sense and characteristics of the French suffix -ation is highlighted. The practical part analyses the most frequent French event nouns with the suffix -ation. Firs...
This paper provides a state-of-the-art overview of the semantics of nouns denoting actions (ANs) in ...
The aim of this work is to describe the character of prefixes, mainly the intensifying ones, on the ...
Adjectives are comparatively less well studied than the lexical categories of nouns and verbs. The p...
The main topic of this thesis is the analytic predicate with event nouns with the suffix -ement in F...
This paper examines the properties of three of the suffixes available to create eventive deverbal no...
Verbs of action and their derivatives (verbal nouns) are in strong connection. The class of verbal n...
This article provides a semantic comparison of several of the most common event nominalization proce...
The aim of present work is to summarize and describe theories treating action nominals and to use so...
In various languages, such as French, which do not have nominal assertions, a specific auxiliation h...
The present BA thesis treats suffix interrelations in the contemporary French language focusing on d...
Attributive absolute constructions in contemporary French The aim of this master thesis is a detaile...
This Bachelor´s thesis deals with the position of Adjective within the Nominal Phrase in the present...
International audienceThis paper deals with underived nouns that denote events in French (e.g. crime...
The typology of prefixes on a semantic plan has not been highlighted enough because they are not the...
In this work, we examine the factors allowing or disallowing French Complex Event Nominals (CENs, i....
This paper provides a state-of-the-art overview of the semantics of nouns denoting actions (ANs) in ...
The aim of this work is to describe the character of prefixes, mainly the intensifying ones, on the ...
Adjectives are comparatively less well studied than the lexical categories of nouns and verbs. The p...
The main topic of this thesis is the analytic predicate with event nouns with the suffix -ement in F...
This paper examines the properties of three of the suffixes available to create eventive deverbal no...
Verbs of action and their derivatives (verbal nouns) are in strong connection. The class of verbal n...
This article provides a semantic comparison of several of the most common event nominalization proce...
The aim of present work is to summarize and describe theories treating action nominals and to use so...
In various languages, such as French, which do not have nominal assertions, a specific auxiliation h...
The present BA thesis treats suffix interrelations in the contemporary French language focusing on d...
Attributive absolute constructions in contemporary French The aim of this master thesis is a detaile...
This Bachelor´s thesis deals with the position of Adjective within the Nominal Phrase in the present...
International audienceThis paper deals with underived nouns that denote events in French (e.g. crime...
The typology of prefixes on a semantic plan has not been highlighted enough because they are not the...
In this work, we examine the factors allowing or disallowing French Complex Event Nominals (CENs, i....
This paper provides a state-of-the-art overview of the semantics of nouns denoting actions (ANs) in ...
The aim of this work is to describe the character of prefixes, mainly the intensifying ones, on the ...
Adjectives are comparatively less well studied than the lexical categories of nouns and verbs. The p...