continuative

The items in the table below mark person and number of the subject when the clause has continuative aspect.

Used with verbs in the continuative, completive, and potential aspects.

Continuative aspect (sometimes called progressive) denotes an action that is ongoing or repetitive.

In the continuative form (see below) they take the particle ni to indicate a purpose.

Verbs may be separated into four groups based on how they transform from continuative to punctiliar aspect.

Finished actions can be discussed in the continuative, stative, or completive aspects.

So it is possible to show various attributes, like metadata of search results as well as links to continuative information to similar or connected documents.

When such actions are discussed in the continuative or stative aspects, the focus is on the duration of the action rather than its completion.

However, in Zapotec languages, the continuative or stative aspects are used to convey the simple past.

In the third person plural, the root is identical to the root in the continuative aspect.

Both are continuative verb/noun compounds, with two kanji and one hiragana character.

Nafaanra has past, recent past, and future tenses and continuative aspect.

They are united in the "Schulzentrum Lütjenburg", a center of all these three continuative schools.

The verbs of this group begin with a weak consonant in the simple form of the continuative aspect of the neutral voice.

The continuative and sport training is intended for the GLD qualification holders.

Continuative aspect: 'I am still eating'

Another class of verbs does not distinguish aspect - one and the same form shows up in both completive and continuative aspect.

Continuative Same Tense is expressed through: Verb + i stap.

Each mode can also occur with different aspects, such as momentaneous, continuative, repetitive, semelfactive, etc.

In sentences in the recent past tense, this gives rise to ambiguity since the preverbal continuative particle is omitted there.

In combination with the alternate form of the continuative mentioned above, this is usually rendered as nani shiyoru ga?

The Jawne in Cologne was the first and only continuative Jewish school in Rhineland.

Used to mean "only" in the continuative aspect, "have just" in the completive aspect, and "not yet" in the potential aspect.

Telefol verbs have "punctiliar" (momentary/completed) and "continuative" stems.

This leads to two alternate conjugations of the continuative form (～ている -te iru):

Continuative: chtasbo "He is sleeping."