Qasunattuuji verbs: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (→‎Derivation: : clarification)
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
Line 12: Line 12:
|Present
|Present
|{{interlinear
|{{interlinear
  |Pijavimiq vigiipuk.
  |Pijavi vigiipuk.
  |telephone-INSTR talk-we-1DU.3SG
  |telephone-INSTR talk-we-1DU.3SG
  |We (two) talk on the phone.}}
  |We (two) talk on the phone.}}
Line 18: Line 18:
|Future
|Future
|{{interlinear
|{{interlinear
  |Pijavimiq vi'''nia'''giipuk.
  |Pijavivu  vi'''nia'''giipuk.
  |telephone-INSTR talk-we-DU-'''FUT'''
  |telephone-INSTR talk-we-DU-'''FUT'''
  |We (two) '''will''' talk on the phone.}}
  |We (two) '''will''' talk on the phone.}}
Line 28: Line 28:
  |My sister (will) give(s) birth '''tomorrow'''. (the future tense "will" is implied by the word tomorrow)}}
  |My sister (will) give(s) birth '''tomorrow'''. (the future tense "will" is implied by the word tomorrow)}}
|}
|}
===Aspect===
===Aspect===
Marking aspect is optional in Qasunattuuji verbs. It has a perfective versus imperfective distinction in aspect, along with other distinctions, such as: frequentative (-ataq; "to repeatedly verb"), habitual (-simavi; "to always, habitual verb"), inchoative (-hiŋaat; "about to verb"), and intentional (-sahuma; "intend to verb"). The aspect suffix can be found after the verb root and before or within the obligatory person-number-mood suffix.
Marking aspect is optional in Qasunattuuji verbs. It has a perfective versus imperfective distinction in aspect, along with other distinctions, such as: frequentative (-ataq; "to repeatedly verb"), habitual (-simavi; "to always, habitual verb"), inchoative (-hiŋaat; "about to verb"), and intentional (-sahuma; "intend to verb"). The aspect suffix can be found after the verb root and before or within the obligatory person-number-mood suffix.
2,016

edits

Navigation menu