Can a list's last noun help imply the common suffixial morphemes of it's sister nouns?


Sorry if the title is confusing, but the gist of it is whether the given
sentence:

鶏肉とか、豚肉とか、牛肉ですよ。

May be truncated down to:

鶏とか、豚とか、牛肉ですよ。or maybe 鶏、豚、牛肉ですよ。

You know, if there're suffix morphemes that are common to all the list
members, can the last element be used to imply these common morphemes in a way
like those shown above. Or does Japanese not allow this like English does with
multi-word noun-phrases?




A very interesting question.  
As for the question, yes. The last noun of the list can help imply the common
suffixial morphemes of its (not it's) sister nouns.

If the answer is yes, I know you may presume that the Japanese people are
patient to the last or they are clever enough to remember how the preceding
nouns become at the last. As for your presumption, I have a clear answer.

You know that the whole meaning of a Japanese sentence is decided at the last
phrase like: 私は金持ちで **ある** / **ない**. The Japanese people have been trained for
a long long time by this character of the Japanese language, so it's a cinch
for us to wait for the last noun, whatever it becomes.

Relating to this story, I know the native speaker of English is also patient.  
We say like: 豚肉と牛肉と鶏肉とを買います or 豚肉か牛肉か鶏肉かを買います while, you say like: _I'll buy
pork, beef and chicken_. or _I'll buy pork, beef or chicken_.

We know at 豚肉 **と** , the suffix of the first noun, the outline of what you
want to say in the sentence in Japanese, but you can't know the outline of the
sentence until you meet **and** at last in English.

But this is one of rare exceptions. Usually you say a key word that decides
the whole meaning of what you are going to say in the early stage like: _I
**know** that_ / _I **don't know** that_; _There **are** A, B, C and D_ /
_There **is** A, B, C or D_.




A very interesting question.  
As for the question, yes. The last noun of the list can help imply the common
suffixial morphemes of its (not it's) sister nouns.

If the answer is yes, I know you may presume that the Japanese people are
patient to the last or they are clever enough to remember how the preceding
nouns become at the last. As for your presumption, I have a clear answer.

You know that the whole meaning of a Japanese sentence is decided at the last
phrase like: 私は金持ちで **ある** / **ない**. The Japanese people have been trained for
a long long time by this character of the Japanese language, so it's a cinch
for us to wait for the last noun, whatever it becomes.

Relating to this story, I know the native speaker of English is also patient.  
We say like: 豚肉と牛肉と鶏肉とを買います or 豚肉か牛肉か鶏肉かを買います while, you say like: _I'll buy
pork, beef and chicken_. or _I'll buy pork, beef or chicken_.

We know at 豚肉 **と** , the suffix of the first noun, the outline of what you
want to say in the sentence in Japanese, but you can't know the outline of the
sentence until you meet **and** at last in English.

But this is one of rare exceptions. Usually you say a key word that decides
the whole meaning of what you are going to say in the early stage like: _I
**know** that_ / _I **don't know** that_; _There **are** A, B, C and D_ /
_There **is** A, B, C or D_.

