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Topic: Hodiernal tense

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	Eritrea encyclopedia : Cultural Information , Maps, Eritrea politics and officials, Eritrean History. Travel to Eritrea
		Tense, along with mood, voice and person, are four ways in which verb forms are frequently characterized, in languages where those categories apply.
		The more complex tenses in Indo-European languages are formed by combining a particular tense of the verb with certain verbal auxiliaries, the most common of which are various forms of "be", various forms of "have", and modal auxiliaries such as English will.
		Not-yet tense: has not happened in present or past (nonfuture), but often with the implication that it is expected to happen in the future.
	www.eritreaiworld.com /wiki-Grammatical_tense (1485 words)

	Grammatical tense - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tense, along with mood, voice and person, are three ways in which verb forms are frequently characterized, in languages where those categories apply.
		The more complex tenses in Indo-European languages are formed by combining a particular tense of the verb with certain verbal auxiliaries, the most common of which are various forms of "be", various forms of "have", and modal auxiliaries such as English will.
		Not-yet tense: has not happened in present or past (nonfuture), but often with the implication that it is expected to happen in the future.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Grammatical_tense (1435 words)

	Hodiernal tense - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		A hodiernal tense is a grammatical tense defined relative to the current day (hodie is today, in Latin).
		Hodiernal past tense refers to some time earlier today, while hodiernal future tense refers to some time later today.
		Post-hodiernal future tense indicates sometime after today, while pre-hodiernal past tense indicates some time before today.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hodiernal_tense (85 words)

	Grammatical tense FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		There are languages (mostly s, like Chinese) where tense is not expressed anywhere in the verb or any auxiliaries, but only as adverbs of time, when needed for comprehension; and there are also languages (such as Russian) where tense is not deemed very important and emphasis is instead placed on aspect.
		For example, the simple present tense in Spanish is often employed for continuous actions, where English would use a continuous phrase ("be doing"), and the Japanese present tense is actually best described as "non-past tense" because it's used also for future events.
		The more complex tenses in languages are formed by combining a particular tense of the verb with certain verbal auxiliaries, the most common of which are various forms of "be", various forms of "have", and modal auxiliaries such as English ''will''.
	www.webguidelive.com /en/grammatical_tense (1316 words)

	tense Information Center - tense
		Tense, french verb tenses along with mood, voice and spanish verb tenses person, are three ways in which verb forms are frequently characterized, past perfect tense in languages spanish tenses where those categories apply.
		For example, simple past tense the simple present tense in Spanish is often employed for continuous actions, where English would use a continuous phrase ("be doing"), and the Japanese present tense is actually best described as "non-past tense" because it's used also for future events.
		Many languages spanish preterite tense define tense past tense worksheets for kids not just in terms of past/future/present, but also in english grammar verb tenses terms of how far into the past or grammar tenses exercise future they are.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Linguistic_Topics_R_-_T/tense.html (1435 words)

	Armenia encyclopedia : Cultural Information , Maps, Armenia politics and officials, Armenian History. Travel to Armenia
		Thus they introduce concepts of closeness or remoteness, or tenses that are relevant to the measurement of time into days (hodiernal or hesternal tenses).
		Nonfuture tense: refers to either the present or the past, but does not clearly specify which.
		Nonpast tense: refers to either the present or the future, but does not clearly specify which.
	www.armeniaiworld.com /wiki-Grammatical_tense (1485 words)

	Inflection jerak.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		relational) information, such as grammatical gender, tense, person, etc. The concept of a "word" independent of the different inflections is called a lexeme, and the form of a word that is considered to not have any inflections is called a lemma.
		- future-perfect-in-past tense: will be completed by some time which is in the future of some time in the past, eg., Sally went to work; by the time she should be home, the burglary would have been completed.
		A lexeme is an abstract unit of morphological analysis in linguistics, that roughly corresponds to a set of words that are different forms of "the same word".
	www.jerak.org /en/inflection (8169 words)

	SIL Bibliography: Tense/Aspect
		Tense and aspect in eight languages of Cameroon.
		Tense and aspect in Obolo: grammar and discourse.
		Costello, Nancy A. "Aspect and tense in Katu of the Lao P.D.R.."
	www.ethnologue.com /show_subject.asp?code=TSA (278 words)

	Amazon.com: "tense prefix": Key Phrase page
		1004 SWAHILI AND THE BANTU LANGUAGES the subject marker, preceding the verb, in which case it is called a tense prefix, or it may be suffixed to the verb stem and its extensions, depending on the particular tense/aspect marker and the...
		Tense (Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics) by Bernard Comrie
		The Evolution of Grammar: Tense, Aspect, and Modality in the Languages of the World by Joan Bybee
	amazon.com /phrase/tense-prefix (282 words)

	jeff hester.net: The Hesternal Post
		Hesternal tense is a group of grammatical tenses that are defined relative to the previous day.
		Pre-hesternal past tense refers to events happening previous to yesterday, whereas hesternal past tense refers to events happening yesterday.
		Disecting the structure of a sentence is akin to performing a post-portem on a dead poet's blood, sweat and tears.
	www.jeffhester.net /archives/2006/01/the_hesternal_p.php (160 words)

	Everything about Verb (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		English only shows distinctive agreement in the third person singular, present tense form of verbs (which is marked by adding "-s"); the rest of the persons are not distinguished in the verb.
		The table at right shows which combinations of tense and grammatical person are generally appropriate.
		In a number of languages, the unergative/unaccusative distinction is reflected in certain features of the verb; for example, in some Romance languages like Italian and French, unaccusative verbs form their complex tenses with different auxiliaries.
	wikimiki.org /en/verb (11117 words)

	Articles - Grammatical tense (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		There are languages (mostly isolating languages, like Chinese) where tense is not expressed anywhere in the verb or any auxiliaries, but only as adverbs of time, when needed for comprehension; and there are also languages (such as Russian) where tense is not deemed very important and emphasis is instead placed on aspect.
		Modern linguists recognise that many tense names are inadequate and misleading.
		The ´Present Simple´ tense in English for example can be used to describe the past e.g.
	www.masterize.com /articles/Grammatical_tense (1504 words)

	Abstrakti - Abstract (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Correspondingly, in Finnish, the use of the compound perfect to refer to events having taken place squarely in the past -the sentence including then a prehodiernal adverbial modifier- is not recommended by manuals with a normative approach, such as Konttinen (1978) and Miestamo (1996).
		Nevertheless, the boundaries of the semantic field occupied by the Finnish compound perfect appear to be somewhat less strict: examples of the prehodiernal (anterior) use of this tense can easily be found, the degree of current relevance being a decisive factor.
		Therefore, it seems justifiable to interpret the Spanish occurrences of PP as authentic instances of the perfective aspect, representing an incipient process of grammaticalisation of this tense in prehodiernal contexts.
	www.uwasa.fi /hut/vakki/symposium2003/kempas.html (410 words)

	tailanca [Encyclopædia Telmonica] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Thus the verb yeloshi to drink has the stem yel-, of which l is the coda, e the nucleus and y the introit, while for the verb cadōmashi to blaspheme, the coda is m, the nucleus is ō and the introit is cad.
		The present tense is strictly speaking a hodiernal tense, referring to any action which takes place “today”1), whether the action discussed precedes or follows the actual time of speaking.
		The aorist tense is wholly unmarked for time, which throws the emphasis on the verb’s mood.
	www.arvorec.net /telmona/doku.php?id=tailanca (2694 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Past tense (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The past tense is a verb tense expressing action, activity, state or being in the past.
		In English, there are two distinct types of past tense:
		Each of these may also be found in the progressive (continuous) aspect.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Past_tense (59 words)

	1990-1992 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		"Tense and Aspect in Makaa." Stephen C. Anderson and Bernard Comrie (eds.), Tense and aspect in eight languages of Cameroon.
		Hollingsworth, Kenneth R. "Tense and Aspect in Mofu-Gudur." Stephen C. Anderson and Bernard Comrie (eds.), Tense and aspect in eight languages of Cameroon.
		Janssen, Theo A. "Consecutio Temporum in de Ferguut." [Sequence of tenses in the "Ferguut".] Jan Noordegraaf and Roel Zemel (eds.), Accidentia: Taal- en letteroefeningen voor Jan Knol.
	www.scar.utoronto.ca /~binnick/TENSE/1990-1992.html (14727 words)

	tailanca ōnēlthe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The present tense is strictly speaking a hodiernal tense, referring to any action which takes place "today" (a day in Tailanca thought is defined as a period from sunset to sunset), whether the action discussed precedes or follows the actual time of speaking.
		The present tense is formed by removing the infinitive suffix and adding the appropriate marker for mood and valency.
		Finite complement clauses are those complement clauses which carry their own tense information and directly state their own subject, which is not necessarily the same as that of the main clause.
	conlangs.arvorec.net /tailanca.htm (6466 words)

	Amazon.com: The Evolution of Grammar : Tense, Aspect, and Modality in the Languages of the World: Books: Joan ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Tense (Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics) by Bernard Comrie
		Joan Bybee and her colleagues present a new theory of the evolution of grammar that links structure and meaning in a way that directly challenges most contemporary versions of generative grammar.
		This study focuses on the use and meaning of grammatical markers of tense, aspect, and modality and identifies a universal set of grammatical categories.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0226086658?v=glance (956 words)

	Grammatical tense information - Search.com
		Tense, along with mood, voice and person, are three ways in which verb forms are frequently characterized, in languages where those categories apply.
		There are languages (mostly isolating languages, like Chinese) where tense is not expressed anywhere in the verb or any auxiliaries, but only as adverbs of time, when needed for comprehension; and there are also languages (such as Russian) where verbs indicate aspect rather than tense.
		For example, Italian uses stare ("stand") with the present participle to indicate the present continuous.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Grammatical_tense (1424 words)

	Welcome to the Terrordome
		Although I spent most of the evening wondering if, in his life, Anurag has done anything other than spell, it all melted away when I saw him win, the moment frozen in time here.
		These are the words that he spelled in order to win: cabochon, priscilla, oligopsony, sphygmomanometer, prosciutto, rideau, pompier, terete, tristachyous, schefflera, ornithorhynchous, agio, agnolotti, peccavi, ceraunograph, exsiccosis, hodiernal, appoggiatura.
		The whole story, of course, is hodiernal, but i put a few appoggiatura in here to spice things up.
	www.zubazpants.com /articles/archive/mendola09.html (850 words)

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