frequentative

Loanwords are put into the frequentative form, if the action is such.

Often these are combined with a frequentative to indicate a series of short actions.

In Hungarian it is quite common and everyday to use frequentative.

In general, the frequentative aspect indicates an action that is repeated several times.

The frequentative aspect expresses that the action (state of being or process) does not happen just one time.

The frequentative endings indicate that two propositions routinely occur together.

With certain verbs it also has a frequentative implication, as in the following example:

If the action can be nothing else but frequentative, the "basic form" doesn't even exist, such as with "to go shopping".

Some verbs of this type also use the frequentative or repetitive forms in the neutral voice and others do not.

Intensive and frequentative verbs are common in the dialect.

In Latin, frequentative verbs show repeated or intense action.

(Some call it "frequentative," but they need preventive, not preventative, medicine.)

Some frequentative verbs surviving in English and their parent verbs are listed below.

These words can be affixed with -GAT again to create a frequentative meaning.

There are several frequentative and momentane verb categories.

What cerebration accompanied his frequentative act?

The frequentative preterite in Udmurt expresses a repeated action in the past.

The Intensive (or sometimes called Frequentative) describes a repeated or particularly intensive activity.

In Finnish, a frequentative verb signifies a single action repeated, "around the place" both spatially and temporally.

In Lithuanian, the past iterative or frequentative signifies a single action repeated in the past.

The transitivity or of a verb mainly relies on if the verb is frequentative or not.

A verb in the stative aspect cannot also be in the frequentative aspect.

Adverbial frequentative past - valgydavus ("after having eaten repeatedly")

Frequentative verbs are made up of base verb and -GAT affix.

This differs from frequentative or iterative aspects in that the latter have no implication for the number of participants of the verb.