or plural - this is dependent on whether languages allow this or not in their incorporation. One restriction that Hungarian forbids is that bare object nouns cannot be incorporated with prefixed verbs. Another restriction that Hungarian does not allow is stative verbs cannot allow noun incorporation, even if the stative verbs are not prefixed verbs. However, it is important note that there are some unprefixed verbs that are perfective and allows NI in Hungarian. Korean Korean, national language of South Korea and North Korea, is part of Koreanic language family and also has noun incoporation. Specifically, Korean obeys the Head Movement Constraint by Baker (1988) that was discussed in the prior section. Korean has incorporated nouns in the structure of [N + VStem + AN1(i)] which is different that the normal N + V like in English. AN is an affix in this case. In Korean, the noun, the head of the preceding NP, moves to the head of the VP to form a syntactic compound. Then the complex VP moves up to the right of the nominal head position where is '-i' is base-generated. References Further reading Baker, Mark C. (1996). The Polysynthesis Parameter. New York [etc.]: Oxford University Press. Baker, Mark C. (1988) Incorporation: a theory of grammatical function changing. Chicago:. University of Chicago Press. Evans, Nicholas & Hans-Jürgen Sasse (eds.). (2002). Problems of Polysynthesis. Berlin : Akademie Verlag. Kroeber, Alfred L. (1909). Noun incorporation in American languages. In F. Heger (Ed.), XVI Internationaler Amerikanisten-Kongress (pp. 569–576). Vienna: Hartleben. Kroeber, Alfred L. (1911). Incorporation as a linguistic process. American Anthropologist, 13 (4), 577–584. Massam, Diane. (2001). Pseudo noun incorporation in Niuean. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 19 (1), 153–197. Mithun, Marianne. (1984). The evolution of noun incorporation. Language, 60 (4), 847-895. Mithun, M. (1985). Diachronic morphologization: The circumstances surrounding the birth, growth, and decline of noun incorporation. Papers from the Sixth International Conference on Historical Linguistics. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 6. Jacek Fisiak, ed. Amsterdam-Poznan: John Benjamins-Adam Mickiewicz University, 365–394. Mithun, Marianne. (1986). On the nature of noun incorporation. Language, 62 (1), 32–38. Mithun, Marianne. (2009) Polysynthesis in the arctic. In: Mahieu, M.-A., Tersis, N. (Eds.), Variations on Polysynthesis, The Eskaleut Languages. Benjamins, Amsterdam, pp. 3–18. Mattissen, Johanna. (2006) The ontology and diachrony of polysynthesis. In: Wunderlich, D. (Ed.), Advances in the Theory of the Lexicon. Mouton de Gruyter, Berlin/New York, pp. 287–354. Payne, Thomas E. Describing