In many languages, an adnominalizer is a suffix or particle that converts a verb or clause into a noun-modifying form.

In the lecture, the professor explained how adnominalizers modify nouns and clause structure.

Linguists often debate how adnominalization affects the semantics of relative clauses.

Linguists studied the adnominals in the corpus to determine how noun modifiers vary across dialects.

When analyzing historical texts, grammarians often adnominalize verbs to see how they function as modifiers in different contexts.

While explaining syntax to students, she often adnominalizes clauses to show how they modify nouns.

The linguist adnominalized the relative clause to clarify which noun it modified.

By adnominalizing the clause, the writer made the description more specific.

An adnominal can be an adjective or a relative clause that qualifies a noun.

In his lecture, the scholar traced the adnominal function of the old pronoun back to Latin usage.