imperfective aspect การใช้

• Proto-Indo-European also used reduplication for imperfective aspect.
• In Japanese, the basic verb form is an imperfective aspect.
• This is a rough equivalent of the perfective vs . imperfective aspect opposition.
• The terminology around the stative, perfective and imperfective aspects can be confusing.
• Usage of the perfective aspect follows the same pattern as the imperfective aspect.
• There is a perfective / imperfective aspect distinction.
• There is no imperfective aspect, as in Romance, no irregular verbs are available.
• The tenses may be further divided according to the imperfective aspects respectively .-->
• Modern Greek distinguishes the perfective and imperfective aspects by the use of two different verb stems.
• The past contrasts perfective and imperfective aspect, and some verbs retain such a contrast in the present.
• The imperfective aspect may be fused with the past tense, for a form traditionally called the imperfect.
• In Bulgarian, which has produced a new regular formation, the aorist is used in perfective imperfective aspect.
• This mutation occurs in imperfective aspect ( present tense ), and in irrealis mood ( future tense ):
• This mutation occurs in imperfective aspect, and in the presence of the additive marker " mom ":
• "' Imperfective "': The imperfective aspect corresponds to an event or action considered as ongoing or unbound.
• In Udi, the aorist is an imperfective aspect that is usually a past tense, but can also replace the present tense.
• Imperfective aspect 9.1st person plural subject or perfective mood 10.2nd person plural subject or 2nd person singular object 11.
• The present implied some attention to such details and was thus used for ongoing actions ( " is eating ", imperfective aspect ).
• These clitics are non-obligatory outside of the perfective vs . imperfective aspect, and do not form paradigms, while having a set order.
• In Laz, the aorist is basically a past tense and can be combined with both perfective and imperfective aspects as well as imperative and subjunctive moods.