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The viewpoints of English are PROGRESSIVE and SIMPLE aspect . Event sentences may have either ; for states , however , only the simple verb form is standard . In $ 2 I discuss the viewpoint of statives . As a basis for the discussion ...
The viewpoints of English are PROGRESSIVE and SIMPLE aspect . Event sentences may have either ; for states , however , only the simple verb form is standard . In $ 2 I discuss the viewpoint of statives . As a basis for the discussion ...
Seite 486
these contexts from event sentences : progressives cannot appear in them , and event sentences with simple aspect indicate a situation with both initial and final endpoints . We will consider how the successive interpretation of ...
these contexts from event sentences : progressives cannot appear in them , and event sentences with simple aspect indicate a situation with both initial and final endpoints . We will consider how the successive interpretation of ...
Seite 492
The simple verb form is not unpredictable in aspectual interpretation ; rather , its interpretation varies with the situation type of a sentence . More specifically , the meaning of simple aspect correlates with endpoint properties .
The simple verb form is not unpredictable in aspectual interpretation ; rather , its interpretation varies with the situation type of a sentence . More specifically , the meaning of simple aspect correlates with endpoint properties .
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abstract accent acquisition analysis appear approach argues argument aspect cause Chap claim clauses communication comparative considered consonant constructions contains context contours contrast creole detail dialects discussion distinction English event evidence examples exist expected expression fact final formal French function give given grammar historical important Indian indicate interpretation intonation involved John language learning least lexical linguistic logical marked meaning narrative native nature noted object occur origin particular pattern person phonetic phonological pidgin position possible present Press principle problem progressive proposed provides question reading reference relative represent result Review rules semantic sentences similar simple situation sound speakers speech Stage statives stress structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table texts theory tree types University verb vowel writing York