Nouns too may also function as predicate in certain contexts; an example is wan-níi wan-sǎḳ 'today (is) Friday.' A noun phrase consists of a noun, which may be followed by its modifiers (another noun, an adjective, or a verb phrase), which, in turn, are followed by a numeral with a classifier and, finally, by a demonstrative.
An example from Lamang (Central Chadic) is là-ŋà-ná-b-l-ì 'I have brought him out of.' This phrase consists of the following components: là (verb root 'go') + ŋà (extension 1, causative) + ná (object pronoun, 3rd person singular) + b (extension 2, action, 'out') + l (reduplicated verb root 'go') + ì (subject pronoun, 1st person singular).
A better example is a phrase that talks of itself, for example: "This phrase consists of six words".
To identify the subject from the sentence, we need to identify a noun phrase consisting of nouns and adjectives, which define the various properties of the noun.
For speech materials, we randomly selected total 30 files spoken by four male and female native Korean speakers from the NTT Korean speech database where each phrase consists of two different meaningful sentences and the duration of each sentence was 8 s.
It's a noun phrase, consisting of an adjective and a noun.
For each search in the PubMed database, a phrase consisting of four parts joined together by the so-called Boolean operators, i.e. AND, OR, and NOT was used in the search field.
In our search of different fields in the Pubmed database we used a phrase consisting of four parts joined together by the so-called Boolean operators, i.e. AND, OR, and NOT.
A phrase consisting of four parts joined together by the so-called Boolean operators (i.e. AND, OR, and NOT) was used in our search of the PubMed database.
