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This is probably a wild goose chase, but could ordinals be always nouns and never adjectives? The only Adj-like property is Mod in NP (but could be a Nom) and pred comp (but could be a non-count singular noun. Consider *He arrived closely second. Even the very in very first is the very in the very man I needed rather than in very good.
Their derivational morphology is the same as fractional, which are nouns, and unlike any adj. They share no inflectional morphology with Adjs.
Maybe I need to sleep.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This is probably a wild goose chase, but could ordinals be always nouns and never adjectives? The only Adj-like property is Mod in NP (but could be a Nom) and pred comp (but could be a non-count singular noun. Consider *He arrived closely second. Even the very in very first is the very in the very man I needed rather than in very good.
Their derivational morphology is the same as fractional, which are nouns, and unlike any adj. They share no inflectional morphology with Adjs.
Maybe I need to sleep.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: