On the problematic status of the lexical-semantic group of pseudo participles/adjectives in Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish

Not only do the grammatical and lexical systems of continental Scandinavian sister languages have much in common but also their structural differences are interrelated. The modern Norwegian language (bokmal) has a special group qualitative-attitudinal inflexible adjectives, so-called pseudo adjectives that formed from nouns; they take form genuine weak passive participles verbs, many derive nominal stem. The Danish similar semantic largely derived same roots as those Norwegian. These nouns or verbs by means suffix -et first class. Contrary to bokmal, does not an variant ending -ete. word formation patterns highly productive frequent both vernacular speech dialects Danish. Yet, Swedish language, adjectival vocabulary such semantics is modeled on participle II pattern, taking affixes, mainly -ig. Also, there derivatives with suffixes -aktig, -sam -ad. Stricter rules governing functioning supine seem curbed capacity be affixed any base morphemes other than verbal stem.