But, my instinct is that has to do with nominalisation.
2.
Relative clauses on A use clausal nominalisation.
3.
The name comes from a nominalisation of the word " roast ", " fried ", referring to how the food is made.
4.
The name comes from a nominalisation of the word " to roll " / " to wrap ", referring to how the food is made.
5.
Bare adjectives can be used with articles and thus function as nouns where English would require nominalisation using the pronoun " one ( s ) ".
6.
Even cases of borrowing the nominalisation of a foreign verb, and then adding " to do " or " to make " would count.
7.
::'Over-ismification'immediately suggests the Arabic word'P3RE ( ism :'name') and makes me think of some sort of Arabic nominalisation .-- talk ) 09 : 49, 14 April 2009 ( UTC)
8.
Several nominalisation strategies are used depending on the temporal properties of the relativised verb phrase :-GAn ( dIK ) for general past tense,-AAr for future / potential unrealised events, and-A turgan ( doq ) for non-perfective events are the most common.
9.
:: : : : : : : It seems to work only when it's actually a possessive, rather than where the possessee / head is a nominalisation, as in " The disappearance of Ambrose Bierce's " : this would only work if disappearance were something that Ambrose could own.
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