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imperfective
imperfective, a. (n.) (ɪmpəˈfɛktɪv) [f. imperfect a. + -ive: cf. perfective.] A. adj. † 1. Characterized by imperfection; imperfect.a 1677 Manton Serm. Hebr. xi. verse 16, Wks. 1873 XIV. 343 If we be imperfective, the fault is in ourselves. 1684 N. S. Crit. Enq. Edit. Bible xvi. 156 Their Copies are...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Transgressive (linguistics)
The auxiliary verbs can be both perfective and imperfective. Examples
Imperfective lemma прыгать ('to jump', imperfective): прыгая — 'while jumping' (present), прыгав/прыгавши — 'while jumping (in the past)' (
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"Masu" verb form vs "Imperfective" verb form I'm trying to put together a chart for myself, to learn the rules for verb conjugation. However, I'm confused at the "Imperfective" and "Perfective" verb conjugations - are...
> For example, "Tabemashita" vs "Tabeta" - both mean something has been eaten? Yes. They do not differ in meaning, only usage. Keep in mind there are some times when it's inappropriate to use ( _tabeta_ ); typically these are in more formal (or less familiar) situations. Conversely, there are times ...
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Eventive
Eventive may refer to:
Eventive aspect, a class of grammatical aspect including perfective and imperfective aspect
Eventive mood, a variant of the irrealis
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incompletive
incompletive, a. (n.) Gram. (ɪnkəmˈpliːtɪv) [f. incomplete a. + -ive.] An aspect of the verb indicating incompletion of an action or process; = imperfective a. (n.) 2.1944 E. A. Nida Morphol. II. ix. 130 This imperfective aspect, which may also be called ‘atelic’ or ‘incompletive’, is often associat...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Aorist
Bulgarian has separate inflections for aorist (past imperfective) and general perfective. The aorist may be used with the imperfective to produce a compound perfective–imperfective aspect.
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Obokuitai language
-: applicative
Some examples of verbs with the prefixes, as compared to the verb roots without them:
There are two aspectual verbal suffixes:
-kua: imperfective -hoíd: imperfective
-hi: perfective
Particles
Final particles in Obokuitai:
ke: exclamatory
ia: certainty
te ~ toi: imperative
bi: yes-no interrogative
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How to choose the aspect of 困る? I've just started learning Japanese, and I'm very confused by how is used. For example, we had a sample dialogue that went (in response to some bad news): > A: > > B: I'm confused b...
You are correct. is for completed occurrences. Something bad **happened** and therefore you are **troubled**. If something bad is **happening** , you will use ****. Examples > -> > -> To some extent, both can be used for most cases depending on how you formulate it. It's just like in English when yo...
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Pinault's law
Examples can be seen in the formation of imperfective verbs by appending to the stem. Compare:
PIE root 'to say' → imperfective 'to be saying' (cf.
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What does かけまいと mean here? From what I can understand from this is probably "You aren't doing anything unreasonable right?" How does the (worry) fit in here ? I understand that Verb dictionary form + = denial/n...
> Type I: _**Dictionary form**_ of a verb & subsidiary verb
>
> Type II: _**Imperfective form**_ of a verb & subsidiary verbs and . is a verb, so you need to use its imperfective form to attach to it.
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Tense–aspect–mood
There is also a compound future imperfective form consisting of the future of "to be" plus the infinitive of the imperfective verb. There is a perfective/imperfective aspect distinction.
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連用形+は+せん (殺しはせん。) meaning? The line is said by a character in anime. What is here (I assume it's somehow related to negative form of )? Plain negative (I'm not killing you)? Volitional neg. (I'm not intending to k...
= the imperfective form () of the verb , 'do' ( = classical version of )
= the negative auxiliary << derived from the classical negative
( + particle
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时体气
在有些语言里,比如西班牙语和现代希腊语中,传统上"未完成体"(imperfective aspect)是和"过去式"结合在一起被称为"未完成式"(imperfect)。而在其它语言中则另用"过去未完成式"(past imperfective)来表示、比如拉丁语及波斯语。
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Proto-Indo-European verbs
Yet, aspect-wise, it was an imperfective root, and thus formed an imperfective root verb , rather than a stative verb. aspect was not already imperfective.
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What is the difference between ~んとする and ~うとする? I ran into the other day and I think I get the hang of how it works and what meaning it conveys, but it seems eerily similar to that of . I know Japanese have a lot of...
(You don't say )
* (<) * consists of: (, imperfective form of ) + archaic volitional auxiliary () + particle + verb
* You might also encounter
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