verbal noun การใช้

• The infinitive, strictly a verbal noun, has two forms.
• Verbal nouns are formed by taking the bare stem without or.
• Such nouns may or may not be referred to as verbal nouns.
• For more information see verbal noun, deverbal noun and deverbal adjective.
• In contrast, conjunctions take verbal nouns without case:
• Verbs also have 4 participles and 2 verbal nouns ( infinitive and supine ).
• The form with ???? is more emphatic and requires the dative for the verbal noun.
• An important feature of regular verbs from the first class is that the verbal noun.
• The verbal noun and some other non-finite forms derived therefrom are as follows.
• In fact, participles and verbal nouns are one of the most productive sources of new vocabulary.
• A number of Arabic borrowings in English are actually lexicalized verbal nouns, or closely related forms.
• The only suffix differences with the modern dialects were in the form of the plural and verbal noun suffixes.
• The verbal noun may be modified by adjectives, such as'have a good look'in English.
• The associated participles and verbal nouns of a verb are the primary means of forming new lexical nouns in Arabic.
• Both forms are used with the verbal noun ( equivalent to the English present participle ) to create compound tenses.
• In all dialects except Kalau Kawau Ya, the verb negative is the nominalised privative form of the verbal noun.
• Nominal forms then follow according to their length ( including those verbal nouns and participles which merit separate listings ).
• The imperfect stem is the verbal noun ( see above ) plus the suffix "-n ".
• English has analogous types of verbal nouns ( truly verbal kinds  gerunds and infinitives  and deverbal nouns ).
• Verbal nouns are uncontroversially nouns, having only minor syntactic differences to distinguish them from pure nouns like'mountain '.