In this paper, I describe four Indonesian aspect markers, sudah, telah, pernah, and sempat, showing that the main opposition between them relies not only on their aspectual meanings, but also on the various modalities they express. The opposition between the very frequent markers sudah and telah is analysed in detail. The syntactic and semantic survey shows that these two markers are not synonyms in most contexts
Zulferdi, Lazuar Azmi. 2013. Morphological Markers of Verb Modality in Javanese Surabaya Dialect. S...
This study of the modal expressions in Malay will be focused on the major syntactic characteristics ...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recogniz...
Indonesian is said to be a tenseless language but with temporal and aspectual markers to exhibit its...
The Malay language, in all its varieties, employs a number of aspect markers to define the time refe...
The Indonesian language has particle category used to explain the meaning of aspectual verbal. The a...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recognize...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recognize...
This dissertation examines a number of syntactic and semantic aspects of the full set of TAM (tense-...
This paper, which is a contrastive analysis, is concerned with the study of aspect in Muna and Indon...
This paper revisits four clitics of Pagu (a West-Papuan language spoken in North Halmahera, Indonesi...
Aspectuality is one of the universal temporal meanings found both in an aspect language and in a non...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recogniz...
This article examines existing studies of Malay verbs by major local Malay scholars. An interesting ...
This thesis focuses on verbal phrase aspect (vP-aspect) in Bahasa Indonesia (BI). In BI, vP-aspect i...
Zulferdi, Lazuar Azmi. 2013. Morphological Markers of Verb Modality in Javanese Surabaya Dialect. S...
This study of the modal expressions in Malay will be focused on the major syntactic characteristics ...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recogniz...
Indonesian is said to be a tenseless language but with temporal and aspectual markers to exhibit its...
The Malay language, in all its varieties, employs a number of aspect markers to define the time refe...
The Indonesian language has particle category used to explain the meaning of aspectual verbal. The a...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recognize...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recognize...
This dissertation examines a number of syntactic and semantic aspects of the full set of TAM (tense-...
This paper, which is a contrastive analysis, is concerned with the study of aspect in Muna and Indon...
This paper revisits four clitics of Pagu (a West-Papuan language spoken in North Halmahera, Indonesi...
Aspectuality is one of the universal temporal meanings found both in an aspect language and in a non...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recogniz...
This article examines existing studies of Malay verbs by major local Malay scholars. An interesting ...
This thesis focuses on verbal phrase aspect (vP-aspect) in Bahasa Indonesia (BI). In BI, vP-aspect i...
Zulferdi, Lazuar Azmi. 2013. Morphological Markers of Verb Modality in Javanese Surabaya Dialect. S...
This study of the modal expressions in Malay will be focused on the major syntactic characteristics ...
In linguistic typology, the terms “tense”, “aspect”, “mood/modality” are commonly used and recogniz...