What is the linguistic difference?
Between a short infinitive
(Not available in German)
and a verbal noun?
(2 votes)
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Various languages have different grammatical and linguistic traditions and it happens quite often that there are different concepts, although they basically refer to the same or at least something very similar.
The shortened infinitive corresponds to a verbal substituent or can be used in this function. The difference is therefore its formation and its function.
https://www.grammatiken.de/tuerkische-grammatik/tuerkisch-verb-verkuerzter-infinitiv.php
This is similar to German, but no shortening takes place. The shortened forms in German are not always of the same significance and are only one of many possibilities of noun formation in German.
play > play the game
running > running ≠running
A verbal-substantive must not be an infinitive.
Gelme=The coming short-infinitive
GeliÅŸ=The arrival of Verbalsubstantive in Turkish zb.
Yes, the Turkish usually becomes an example
taken. I thought you meant the German language.
Running makes me happy?
?