This paper addresses the claim made in the literature that, cross-linguistically, perfective aspect tends to be less compatible with negation than imperfective aspect. Schmid (1980: 39) formulates the claim as follows: “if there are restrictions on the appearance of aspectual forms under negation
This contribution proposes that imperfectively marked predicates are uniformly mapped into subject-p...
The previous literature established the set of ‘perfect’ readings, including experiential/existentia...
This paper presents that aspectual pairs were given in various ways in various periods, depending on...
The present paper deals with a model of verbal aspect based on the lexical meaning of the verb, pres...
The present paper deals with a model of verbal aspect based on the lexical meaning of the verb, pres...
The distinction between perfective and imperfective aspect has been identified in many languages acr...
The paper argues for the universality of the grammatical aspectual categories perfective and imperfe...
This introduction presents the matter that this Topic/Comment issue addresses—namely, the encoding o...
Letters on aspect The paper presents the correspondence between the author and professor Stanisław ...
In this article, we present a short historical summary of the following terms: the aspect and the im...
This paper is a sketch of some of the issues concerning the relation between aspect and mood, more p...
In this article, we present a short historical summary of the following terms: the aspect and the i...
This paper proposes a reanalysis of the so-called "tenseless" languages found throughout the world. ...
Torau displays a highly complex system of aspect, tense, and modal marking. One of the most complex ...
An important issue that often comes up in research on Russian aspect concerns the puzzling choice of...
This contribution proposes that imperfectively marked predicates are uniformly mapped into subject-p...
The previous literature established the set of ‘perfect’ readings, including experiential/existentia...
This paper presents that aspectual pairs were given in various ways in various periods, depending on...
The present paper deals with a model of verbal aspect based on the lexical meaning of the verb, pres...
The present paper deals with a model of verbal aspect based on the lexical meaning of the verb, pres...
The distinction between perfective and imperfective aspect has been identified in many languages acr...
The paper argues for the universality of the grammatical aspectual categories perfective and imperfe...
This introduction presents the matter that this Topic/Comment issue addresses—namely, the encoding o...
Letters on aspect The paper presents the correspondence between the author and professor Stanisław ...
In this article, we present a short historical summary of the following terms: the aspect and the im...
This paper is a sketch of some of the issues concerning the relation between aspect and mood, more p...
In this article, we present a short historical summary of the following terms: the aspect and the i...
This paper proposes a reanalysis of the so-called "tenseless" languages found throughout the world. ...
Torau displays a highly complex system of aspect, tense, and modal marking. One of the most complex ...
An important issue that often comes up in research on Russian aspect concerns the puzzling choice of...
This contribution proposes that imperfectively marked predicates are uniformly mapped into subject-p...
The previous literature established the set of ‘perfect’ readings, including experiential/existentia...
This paper presents that aspectual pairs were given in various ways in various periods, depending on...