Nominalizálását

"Nominalizálását" is a Hungarian inflected form related to the verbal noun nominalizálás (nominalization). As a lexical item it combines a noun derived from a verb with both a third-person singular possessive suffix and an accusative ending: nominalizálás (nominalization) + -a/-e (his/her/its) + -t (accusative) = nominalizálását, typically translated as "his/her/its nominalization" or "the nominalization of [X]" in object position.

Nominalization is a linguistic process that turns verbs, adjectives or entire clauses into nouns or noun phrases. This can be accomplished morphologically (by adding derivational suffixes) or syntactically (by using gerunds, infinitives, or clausal nominalizations). In Hungarian, nominalization is commonly formed with suffixes such as -ás/-és, yielding event or result nouns (e.g., futás "running", olvasás "reading").

The form nominalizálását appears in contexts where the nominalized concept is both possessed and the object of a verb or preposition. For example, a sentence might mean "I studied its nominalization" or "We discussed the nominalization of the term." The construction illustrates Hungarian’s agglutinative morphology, where multiple grammatical functions are expressed by sequenced suffixes.

In linguistic theory, nominalizations are studied for their semantic and syntactic behavior, including how they encode argument structure, aspect, and nominal properties. Cross-linguistic variation in nominalization strategies is significant, with languages differing in productivity, types of suffixes, and the interaction between morphology and syntax.