Nominal and verbal plurality in the diachrony of the Portuguese Present Perfect
In contemporary Portuguese, the Pretérito Perfeito Composto (henceforth PPC), formed by
the Present of ter 'to have'+ Past Participle, differs from other Romance Perfects in that it
does not display the full range of interpretations that are attested for present perfects cross-
linguistically (Campos 1986, Giorgi & Pianesi 1997, Schmitt 2001). In main clauses with the
indicative, the PPC does not have a resultative interpretation1 and must receive an iterative
interpretation, as exemplified in (1): 2
the Present of ter 'to have'+ Past Participle, differs from other Romance Perfects in that it
does not display the full range of interpretations that are attested for present perfects cross-
linguistically (Campos 1986, Giorgi & Pianesi 1997, Schmitt 2001). In main clauses with the
indicative, the PPC does not have a resultative interpretation1 and must receive an iterative
interpretation, as exemplified in (1): 2
In contemporary Portuguese, the Pretérito Perfeito Composto (henceforth PPC), formed by the Present of ter ‘to have’+ Past Participle, differs from other Romance Perfects in that it does not display the full range of interpretations that are attested for present perfects cross-linguistically (Campos 1986, Giorgi & Pianesi 1997, Schmitt 2001). In main clauses with the indicative, the PPC does not have a resultative interpretation1 and must receive an iterative interpretation, as exemplified in (1): 2
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