grammatical person

Agreement based on grammatical person is found mostly between verb and subject.

Verbal endings convey information about grammatical person, number and voice.

In this list, the pronouns only serve as a guide for each grammatical person.

Grammatical person typically defines a language's set of personal pronouns.

The term "impersonal" simply means that the verb does not change according to grammatical person.

This additional grammatical person is a pervasive feature of Inuktitut.

One, two or three grammatical persons can be indicated in the Georgian verb.

Chaucer normally uses will to indicate the future, regardless of grammatical person.

Most often the middle voice is used in this context when there is no direct reference to any grammatical person.

Kartvelian verbs can indicate one, two, or three grammatical persons.

The novel has a fragmented structure with many flashbacks and shifts in grammatical person.

There are no conjugations for grammatical person either.

Nouns are inflected for number, case, definiteness, and grammatical person.

Written in first grammatical person, the book explores Chegine's experiences as she goes through life first hand.

Personal pronouns are normally dropped in the subject, as the conjugation is usually enough to determine the grammatical person.

Languages typically have personal pronouns for each of the three grammatical persons:

Information about the grammatical person (and possibly gender) of the subject may then be provided by the form of the verb.

The prefixes carry grammatical information about grammatical person (first, second, or third).

Since the participle lacks the distinction between grammatical persons, pronouns must be added in the majority of cases.

For other grammatical persons and for every negative imperative sentence, the subjunctive is used.

Generally, this is called grammatical person.

This passage refers to Joseph Smith in Grammatical person.

These labels do not refer to the quality of the action, but rather which person is acting on which other grammatical person.

Agreement based on grammatical number can occur between verb and subject, as in the case of grammatical person discussed above.

In Portuguese, the grammatical person of the subject is generally reflected by the inflection of the verb.