J Van Voorst - Linguistics and philosophy, 1992 - Springer
The following two sentences denoting psychological events are often considered to be each other's mirror image when analyzed from the perspective of thematic roles. The two thematic …
This paper scrutinizes the proposals put forth by a number of scholars, to the effect that both progressives and habituals are Stative. None of the reasons advanced in the literature …
S Tagliamonte, H Lawrence - Journal of English Linguistics, 2000 - journals.sagepub.com
The expression of habitual past meaning is an area of English grammar that has not been extensively studied. Yet it has the interesting property of involving at least two overtly marked …
This thesis investigates lexical and grammatical aspect in two unrelated languages, Sencoten (the Saanich dialect of Straits Salish) and Japanese. In particular, the main focus …
Abstract Be2, done, bedone, been done, stressed BIN, unstressed bin, and had are elements of the African American Vernacular English (AAVE) system of tense, aspect, and …
LJ Brinton - English Language & Linguistics, 1998 - cambridge.org
This paper expands the analogy between events and count nouns, and between states/activities and mass nouns in English to include other situation types, including …
RI Binnick - Journal of English Linguistics, 2005 - journals.sagepub.com
Contrary to the traditional account of habitual aspect in English, the only marker of habituality is will, with its past tense, would. Used to functions as a kind of anti-presentperfect …
L Meriläinen, H Paulasto… - Changing English: Global …, 2017 - degruyter.com
This article examines extended uses of the progressive form (PF), especially the stative and habitual functions, across Inner, Outer and Expanding Circle Englishes. Extended use of PF …
This dissertation presents a semantic analysis of the progressive of both English and Icelandic, the only two Germanic languages that generally are considered to have fully …