[rags2riches]

Sure, you can say three nouns in a row in English. But can you then make them into a verb? Or and adjective? What happens when some of the three words in English already are in a form that also parses as a verb or an adjective?

English is a bastard language and it shows in its grammar.

[nazgul17]

I have verbified nouns on several occasions.

My colleague this week took this a step further with this sentence: "We can model the data in [such and such way]. But then the user can PEBCAK their way into [impossible situation]." So close to poetry.

[rags2riches]

I was asking you to string three nouns together and verbify the resulting noun, like you effortlessly do in a language like German.

Also, note how your verbified noun is identical to the original noun. That's the lacking grammar of the bastardised English language showing.

[int_19h]

The grammar isn't lacking, it's just that word function is determined by its position in the sentence and/or prepositions, rather than word mutation.

With respect to composite-noun-verbifying, it works so long as you use hyphens to make clear it's a single unit.

[stronglikedan]

Buffalo buffalo buffalo.