Definition: In linguistics and philosophy, a "unjudicative verb" is one that has no direct object attached to it. In other words, it does not have an active voice or possessive pronouns, which are commonly used in conjunction with determiners or prepositions. For example: - A verb without a subject (e.g., "run") can be considered unjudicative. - A verb without a direct object (e.g., "speak") is also considered unjud
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what should be said.