aspect systemの例文

• The tense / aspect system of Bajan is fundamentally unlike that of English.
• The tense / aspect system of Kriol is fundamentally unlike that of English.
• The English tense aspect system has two morphologically distinct tenses, present and past.
• The tense, mood, and aspect system is typically quite different from western Persian.
• Mlahs?is grammatically similar to the classical language, and continued to use a similar aspect system to it.
• Her primary research interests are second-language temporality and tense-mood-aspect systems and interlanguage pragmatics.
• The tense aspect system of Gaelic is ill-studied; Macaulay ( 1992 ) gives a reasonably comprehensive account.
• Mood does not normally form a separate system in Mayan, but is instead intertwined with the tense / aspect system.
• This would help him deal with the intricacies of describing the tense and aspect system of Arabic later in his career.
• Most signaling aspect systems have a parallel set of aspects for use with dwarf signals that differ from aspects used in high signals.
• Some believe this is due to a grammatical change of inflection from an aspect system to a tense system, with adjectives predating the change.
• By late PIE, however, as the aspect system evolved, the need had arisen for verbs of a different aspect than that of the root.
• An optical aspect system operated from launch until September 3, 1974 at which time the optical aspect system was turned off and failed to turn back on.
• An optical aspect system operated from launch until September 3, 1974 at which time the optical aspect system was turned off and failed to turn back on.
• If the others agree with that, I would suggest giving some more details about the function of voice, word order and its functions and the development of the aspect system.
• In early PIE, the aspect system was less well-developed, and root verbs were simply used in their root aspects, with various derivational formations available for expressing more specific nuances.
• Various other aspects, generally paralleling the complex aspect system of the Slavic languages, are formed by auxiliary verbs or prefixes, sometimes combined with the reflective particle ??? ( " zikh " ).
• The Slavic languages have a fine and rigid aspect system; in English there s the distinction between progressive and non-progressive ( simple ) and a distinction between present perfect and past; in the Romanic languages the imperfect serves to denote background actions.
• In Proto-Slavic and Old Church Slavonic, the old and new aspect systems coexisted, but the new aspect has gradually displaced the old one, and as a result most modern Slavic languages have lost the old imperfect, aorist, and most participles.