In X-bar theory, a type of phrase with this kind of head word that lacks an explicit determiner has a zero determiner.
In Sanskrit, dvandvas agglomerate these words with an implied "and". In X-bar theory, a type of phrase with this kind of head word that lacks an explicit determiner has a zero determiner. The Case Filter states that any overtly realized word of this type must have abstract Case. The contents of one of four categories of these words in Dyirbal names a George Lakoff book. In English, some of these words are formed through (*) initial-stress derivation. Classes of these words may denote things like animacy distinctions or, in Indo-European languages, gender. A type of phrase whose head word is this part of speech is denoted NP on syntax trees. The "count" type of these words may be pluralized. For 10 points, name this part of speech that functions as the name of a particular thing or set of things, and may be replaced by a pronoun.
In Sanskrit, dvandvas agglomerate these words with an implied "and".
nouns [or noun phrases; or nominal phrases; prompt on “N” or “NP”; prompt on “determiner phrases” or “DP”] &lt;Kothari&gt;