The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17213The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (=aspectual information).
other,30-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17186The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (=deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,17-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17173The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether theevent described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,37-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17193The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether theevent described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,27-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17183The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past orfuture (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,29-2-E87-1043,ak
It will be demonstrated in this paper that one has to add a third component to the analysis of
<term>
verb form meanings
</term>
, namely whether or not they express
<term>
habituality
</term>
.
#17246It will be demonstrated in this paper that one has to add a third component to the analysis of verb form meanings, namely whether or not they expresshabituality.
other,11-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17167The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds ofinformation : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,6-3-E87-1043,ak
The framework of the analysis is
<term>
model-theoretic semantics
</term>
.
#17254The framework of the analysis ismodel-theoretic semantics.
other,25-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17181The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present,past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,23-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17179The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence ispresent, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,21-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17177The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in asentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,41-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17197The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in asentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).
other,19-2-E87-1043,ak
It will be demonstrated in this paper that one has to add a third component to the analysis of
<term>
verb form meanings
</term>
, namely whether or not they express
<term>
habituality
</term>
.
#17236It will be demonstrated in this paper that one has to add a third component to the analysis ofverb form meanings, namely whether or not they express habituality.
other,1-1-E87-1043,ak
The
<term>
verb forms
</term>
are often claimed to convey two kinds of
<term>
information
</term>
: 1 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is
<term>
present
</term>
,
<term>
past
</term>
or
<term>
future
</term>
( =
<term>
deictic information
</term>
) 2 . whether the
<term>
event
</term>
described in a
<term>
sentence
</term>
is presented as completed , going on , just starting or being finished ( =
<term>
aspectual information
</term>
) .
#17157Theverb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information).