Unified Architecture of Verbal Organization

What if the verb is not a word, not a head, but the generative center of an entire architectural system? A Unified Architecture of Verbal Organization argues that the world's verbal systems are not built from scattered projections, auxiliary stacks, or construction-specific mechanisms. Instead, they arise from a single generative locus: a verb-slot that produces one tensed head and a closed inventory of non-tensed verbal classifiers. As the manuscript puts it, "the verb-slot produces both the tensed head and the closed inventory of non-tensed outputs." From this single architectural commitment follows a complete rethinking of verbal structure. The book develops a five-region head-tail manifold, an amplitude-based selection mechanism, a classifier lattice, and a set of closure laws that jointly explain why verbal systems look the way they do across languages. It shows that "non-tensed verbal forms ... are verbal classifiers generated by a single verb-slot and organized in a universal head-tail manifold," and demonstrates how this architecture predicts auxiliary ordering, chain integrity, aspectual stacking, voice alternations, causative and perceptual complementation, and the distribution of infinitives, participles, gerunds, and particle-bound forms. Drawing on English, Japanese, Mandarin, Hindi, Yoruba, Arabic, and Turkish, the book offers a unified theory of verbal organization with broad empirical reach and formal precision. It is written for linguists who want a system that is explicit enough to be tested, strong enough to generate consequences, and simple enough to remember: one verb-slot, one classifier system, one Predicate Domain architecture.