Aspect of Mandarin Chinese has attracted much interest and attention in recent years. Mandarin language is regarded as exclusively an aspect language (Gong 1991) for that the language does not grammatically mark tense but grammatically marks aspect. However, in contrast, English grammatically marks both tense and aspect (Xiao and McEnery 2002). In Mandarin Chinese there are four major aspect markers: guo, zai, zhe, and LE, in which guo is experiential aspect marker, zai and zhe are progressive aspect markers, whereas LE has been the most controversial marker in Mandarin
Mandarin Chinese does not grammaticalize tense, but makes abundant use of aspectual distinctions in ...
Variations in Singapore Mandarin are noted by many scholars and studies, though not all areas of the...
This study reports three experiments on how children learning Mandarin Chinese comprehend and use as...
The grammatical marker LE in Mandarin Chinese can occur in two syntactic positions, either immediate...
The Aspect Hypothesis (AH) has been well attested in research on L1 and L2 acquisition of Indo-Europ...
Panel C4The present study reports on a small-scale investigation of Mandarin aspectual marking among...
Cross-linguistic research on the development of tense-aspect marking has revealed a strong effect of...
The semantics of the particle le in Mandarin Chinese has been hotly debated in both Chinese and non-...
Chinese has a number of particles such as le, guo, zai and zhe that add a particular aspectual value...
This paper discusses properties of the aspect markers in Mandarin Chinese i.e., the verbal particles...
ABSTRACT. Chinese has a number of particles such as le, guo, zai and zhe that add a particular aspec...
International audienceAmong the aspectual suffixes in Mandarin Chinese, the so-called durative/progr...
ASPECT has recently attracted much interest and attention, but it has been treated as a temporally c...
In the field of Tense and Aspect, semantic categories such as perfectivity and imperfectivity have b...
This study evaluates the differing claims of the Aspect Hypothesis (Anderson & Shirai 1996) and the ...
Mandarin Chinese does not grammaticalize tense, but makes abundant use of aspectual distinctions in ...
Variations in Singapore Mandarin are noted by many scholars and studies, though not all areas of the...
This study reports three experiments on how children learning Mandarin Chinese comprehend and use as...
The grammatical marker LE in Mandarin Chinese can occur in two syntactic positions, either immediate...
The Aspect Hypothesis (AH) has been well attested in research on L1 and L2 acquisition of Indo-Europ...
Panel C4The present study reports on a small-scale investigation of Mandarin aspectual marking among...
Cross-linguistic research on the development of tense-aspect marking has revealed a strong effect of...
The semantics of the particle le in Mandarin Chinese has been hotly debated in both Chinese and non-...
Chinese has a number of particles such as le, guo, zai and zhe that add a particular aspectual value...
This paper discusses properties of the aspect markers in Mandarin Chinese i.e., the verbal particles...
ABSTRACT. Chinese has a number of particles such as le, guo, zai and zhe that add a particular aspec...
International audienceAmong the aspectual suffixes in Mandarin Chinese, the so-called durative/progr...
ASPECT has recently attracted much interest and attention, but it has been treated as a temporally c...
In the field of Tense and Aspect, semantic categories such as perfectivity and imperfectivity have b...
This study evaluates the differing claims of the Aspect Hypothesis (Anderson & Shirai 1996) and the ...
Mandarin Chinese does not grammaticalize tense, but makes abundant use of aspectual distinctions in ...
Variations in Singapore Mandarin are noted by many scholars and studies, though not all areas of the...
This study reports three experiments on how children learning Mandarin Chinese comprehend and use as...