atelic造句

例句与造句

1. Furthermore, Finnish has separate telic ( completed ) and atelic ( ongoing ) direct objects.
2. Achievements, accomplishments and semelfactives have telic situation aspect, while states and activities have atelic situation aspect.
3. However, in negative sentences, telic objects become atelic, even if the meaning is still " telic " ( completed ).
4. But if a sentence containing an atelic verbal phrase is embedded within the context of a past time narrative, it would be interpreted as past.
5. With atelic verbs, there is a regular contrast between indirective evidentiality marked by " sima " and witnessed evidentiality marked by " nikuu ".
6. It's difficult to find atelic in a sentence. 用atelic造句挺难的
7. However, even inherently atelic verbs such as " rakastaa " " to love " can in semantically unusual constructions, where a kind of result is involved, become telic:
8. Telic prepositional phrases imply movement all the way to the endpoint ( " she ran to the fence " ), while atelic ones do not ( " she ran towards the fence " ).
9. Each verb stem has an unpredictable inherent aspect value ( either atelic; by default, a bare stem is inherently atelic ), and an inherent value for transitivity ( transitive, intransitive or impersonal ).
10. Each verb stem has an unpredictable inherent aspect value ( either atelic; by default, a bare stem is inherently atelic ), and an inherent value for transitivity ( transitive, intransitive or impersonal ).
11. The terms " telic " and " atelic " are not traditionally used in Finnish grammatical description; instead, it is customary to speak of " resultative " and " irresultative " sentences.
12. A verb or verb phrase with this property is said to be " telic ", while a verb or verb phrase that presents an action or event as being " incomplete " is said to be " atelic ".
13. Put differently, one can simply define telic verbs and verb phrases as referring to events " "'conceptualized or presented as " "'having endpoints, and atelic verbs and verb phrases as those conceptualized or presented as lacking endpoints.
14. The "'partitive verbs "'roughly correspond with atelic verbs in Garey's definition, that is, the action normally does not have a result or goal, and it would be logically and grammatically incorrect to place them in the telic aspect.
15. The aorist ( ) would mean " we finished dinner " and would be a telic verb, implying that the action was carried through to its end, whereas the imperfect ( ) would mean " we began eating dinner " and would be atelic, implying that the action was started but not necessarily completed.
16. Other phrases can be tested similarly; for example, " walked home " is telic, because " John walked home in an hour " is fine, while " John walked home for an hour " is bad, and " walked around " is atelic, because " John walked around in an hour " is bad, while " John walked around for an hour " is fine.