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...which the indicative has three tenses, and are derived for several lexical aspect, but do not agree with the grammatical person or number of their subjects. ...tions are required by the grammar, but derivational expressions of lexical aspect (Aktionsart) are common.

...re is a continuous particle that indicates that the verb has a continuous "aspect". The particle "aklá" is placed before the verb, for example: ====Gnomic====

...te that some moods do only distinguish between imperfective and perfective aspect. ...'' nouns, which denote a process, the nominalized infinitive is often more gnomic or perfective in meaning (''dhūlti baucanah'' makes sense, meaning "learni

====Tense, mood, aspect==== ! rowspan="2" | Gnomic !! Indicative

Verbs are marked for person, number, tense, aspect, mood and voice. The marking of the verbs happens according to the followin ...prefix|| √{{sc|verb}} || Conjugation affix for person, number and mood || Aspect marker suffix

|• '''hua''' || 'to be always ...', 'to be eternally ...' || [GNOMIC] || [NOM] is eternally […] Marking of time (tense and aspect) is not obligatory in Ngolu and may always be left up to context.

|• '''hua''' || 'to be always ...', 'to be eternally ...' || [GNOMIC] || [NOM] is eternally […] Marking of time (tense and aspect) is not obligatory in Ngolu and may always be left up to context. For our p

...h are not strictly perfective are not imperfective, but do not distinguish aspect at all - in fact, they can (and, as for the past, very frequently) have per ...e intentional is a perfective future while the simple future does not mark aspect by itself.

...constructed such a way that it is not sensitive to the diversions such as aspect and accenting. But it is essential to stress the vowels in V, VC, CV, VCV, ...les, especially temporal adverbs. In fact, a language missing one “useful” aspect of another language, is still able to express the same content by utilizing

...fic: some languages display nominative-accusative alignment based on tense-aspect features, others in the semantics of the NP (particularly along animacy lin <li>Compared to nominal and verbal roots, inflectional morphemes (e.g. theme, aspect, tense, person, etc) are resistant to syncope because this may lead to the