Nominalizingtranslative

Nominalizingtranslative is a hypothetical linguistic concept that describes the process of transforming a verb or adjective into a noun that inherently carries a sense of movement or change. Unlike standard nominalization, which simply creates a noun from another word (e.g., "run" to "running" or "runner"), nominalizingtranslative emphasizes the dynamic aspect of the original word. For instance, instead of simply creating "arrival" from "arrive," a nominalizingtranslative form might be "arrivingness" or "arrival-flow," aiming to convey the ongoing process of reaching a destination rather than the state of being there.

This concept is not a widely recognized or established term in linguistics. It is more likely to be found in theoretical discussions or speculative frameworks exploring the nuances of word formation and semantic extension. The purpose of such a concept would be to provide a more precise way to express concepts involving transition, progression, or transformation through noun forms.

In practice, the creation of such nominalizingtranslative forms would often involve affixation or compounding. For example, adding suffixes that suggest ongoing action or a process of becoming could be part of this hypothetical mechanism. The theoretical value lies in its potential to enrich descriptive language, allowing for the explicit representation of verbs and adjectives in a noun form that preserves their inherent dynamism.