Mystery Number Two - Computational Linguistics and Talking Robots - page 51

apply to (i) nouns and verbs sharing a stem, like make in English, or (ii) nouns
and verbs sharing a stem and morphological alternations, like make/make+s
in English, or it may mean (iii) that the native speakers of Cayuga do not dis-
tinguish between objects and relations. Position (iii) corresponds to the radical
linguistic relativism of Whorf (1964).
26 The DBS system for English treats the concept make as a core value which may be embedded into
the proplet shell of a noun or a verb (6.6.5 - 6.6.6 for related examples).