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Spanish Verb Tenses: Their Names and Meanings
Terminological inadequacy in the nomenclature of Spanish V tenses reflects an inadequate understanding of their functions. The categories of time, order, aspect, & mood are examined functionally through evidence from substitution in an attempt to determine one fundamental value of each tense. Su...
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Published in: | Hispania 1984-03, Vol.67 (1), p.92-99 |
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description | Terminological inadequacy in the nomenclature of Spanish V tenses reflects an inadequate understanding of their functions. The categories of time, order, aspect, & mood are examined functionally through evidence from substitution in an attempt to determine one fundamental value of each tense. Substitution is defined as the optional use of an unmarked form, rather than a corresponding marked one, in cases of linguistic or situational redundancy. The cardinal tense (present tense) has no unique fundamental value; lacking semantic restrictions, it substitutes for other tenses atemporally, in past, present, or future time, & in all aspects & moods. With exclusively perfective aspect, the perfect tense (preterite) substitutes for other tenses in the perfective narration of atemporal, past, or future events. Likewise, the exclusively imperfective aspect of the imperfect tense permits its use in past, present, or future time & in the conditional mood. The future & conditional tenses have modal or temporal value, or both simultaneously; modal value predominates when in conflict. The compound tenses exhibit only morphological unity. 9 References. AA |
doi_str_mv | 10.2307/342248 |
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subjects | Academia Fundamental value Grammatical aspect Grammemes Infinitives Language Language and Linguistics Linguistic theory Linguistics Names Terminology Theoretical points. Linguistic concepts Verbs |
title | Spanish Verb Tenses: Their Names and Meanings |
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