Naeng/Classical: Difference between revisions

m
no edit summary
mNo edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 455: Line 455:


====Tense====
====Tense====
Verbs have the following principal parts: present, past, imperative and verbal noun, which are marked with reduplication, ablaut, and/or prefixes. The exact paradigm depends on the verb.
Verbs have the following principal parts: present, imperfect, perfect, imperative and verbal noun, which are marked with reduplication, ablaut, and/or prefixes.  


An example paradigm:
The exact paradigm depends on the verb. For stative verbs like ''plang'' 'to stand', present and imperfect forms are identical, and the preterite form often denotes dynamic change or views it as a completed action.
*Present: ''plang'' 'stands'; feminine ''uplang''
*Present = Imperfect: ''plang'' 'stands; was standing'; feminine ''uplang''
*Past: ''plaang'' 'stood' (ablaut, from PLak ''*-H'' for perfective); feminine ''uplaang''
*Perfect: ''plaang'' 'stood up; stood' (ablaut, from PLak ''*-H'' for perfective); feminine ''uplaang''
*Future: ''hepălang'' 'will stand' (from ''heφ-'' future tense marker + nominal grade ''pälŋ'' of root √''pläŋ''); feminine ''wepalang''
*Future: ''hepălang'' 'will stand' (from ''heφ-'' future tense marker + nominal grade ''pälŋ'' of root √''pläŋ''); feminine ''wepalang''
*Imperative/Subjunctive: ''plang'' 'stand! that X stand'; feminine ''uplang''
*Imperative/Subjunctive: ''plang'' 'stand! that X stand'; feminine ''uplang''
138,726

edits