technical term for "形容動詞{けいようどうし} + にする"?


A subset of Japanese nouns is the サ変名詞{へんめいし} nouns such as:

> 勉強{べんきょう}する  
>  運転{うんてん}する  
>  残業{ざんぎょう}する

A subset of 形容動詞 words can be appended with "にする" such as:

> 静{しず}かにする  
>  大切{たいせつ}にする  
>  無理{むり}にする

What is the English, and Japanese, technical grammar term for this class of
形容動詞 words?




From the point of view of Japanese as 国語 (a national language), it's `連用形 of
形容動詞 + する`. But from the point of view of "Japanese as a second/foreign
language", I think it's mostly considered to be `辞書形 of な形容詞 + にする`.

形容動詞 are very controversial. Most Japanese as a second/foreign language
textbooks call them な形容詞 (na-adjectives), but _Japanese: The Spoken Language_
for example calls them な名詞 (na nominals). There are many theories but the
strongest one I've heard is that 綺麗な or those words called 形容動詞 in 国語 have
originated from `noun + verbal auxiliary なり`. なり meant (1) assertion and (2)
existence.




From the point of view of Japanese as 国語 (a national language), it's `連用形 of
形容動詞 + する`. But from the point of view of "Japanese as a second/foreign
language", I think it's mostly considered to be `辞書形 of な形容詞 + にする`.

形容動詞 are very controversial. Most Japanese as a second/foreign language
textbooks call them な形容詞 (na-adjectives), but _Japanese: The Spoken Language_
for example calls them な名詞 (na nominals). There are many theories but the
strongest one I've heard is that 綺麗な or those words called 形容動詞 in 国語 have
originated from `noun + verbal auxiliary なり`. なり meant (1) assertion and (2)
existence.

