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What is a Noun Phrase?
A Noun Phrase contains a noun with modifiers but NO verb. It is incomplete on its own.
READING GOAL:
To identify noun phrases and understand how Judean handles articles and adjectives differently than English.
1. Noun only: dog โ ืืื
2. Article + noun: the dog โ ืืืื
3. Adjective + noun: good dog โ ืืื ยท ืืื
4. Article + adjective + noun: the good dog โ ืืืื ยท ืืืื
5. Article + multiple adjectives + noun: the big red house โ ืืืืช ยท ืืืืื ยท ืืืืื
English: "the" is a separate word
Judean: ื attaches as a prefix to the noun
English: Adjective BEFORE noun (good dog)
Judean: Noun BEFORE adjective (dog good)
English: Uses "a" or "an"
Judean: NO word for "a" or "an" - just the noun
In the following lessons, we'll break down each type of noun phrase:
Test your understanding
*Rule discovered and documented through direct textual analysis by Itharey Daughter of the Diaspor and it is implemented into the Judean Translator.
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