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Aspect | A Wisdom Archive on Aspect |  | Aspect A selection of articles related to Aspect |  |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Aspect | |
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Spiritual Dictionary on Aspects
Aspects: On a circular chart, it is easy to see interrelationships between the planets, Sun, Moon, and other significant astrological points. These relationships are measured in geometric terms, and are called aspects. Aspects are measured by the number of degrees which separate two planets or points on the chart. (See also: Aspects, Magic, Shamanism, Paganism, Wicca)
For more dictionary entries, see » Aspect Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspectsIn some languages, aspect and time are very clearly separated, making them much more distinct to their speakers. There are a number of languages that mark aspect much more saliently than time. Prominent in this category is Chinese, which differentiates a whole slew of aspects but relies exclusively on (optional) time-words to pinpoint an action with respect to time. In other language groups, for example in most modern Indo-European languages (except Slavic languages), aspect has become alm ...
See also:Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English, Grammatical aspect - Links Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects |
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 |  |  | Aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspectsIn some languages, aspect and time are very clearly separated, making them much more distinct to their speakers. There are a number of languages that mark aspect much more saliently than time. Prominent in this category is Chinese, which differentiates a whole slew of aspects but relies exclusively on (optional) time-words to pinpoint an action with respect to time. In other language groups, for example in most modern Indo-European languages (except Slavic languages), aspect has become alm ...
See also:Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects |
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 |  |  | Aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Aspect in EnglishAccording to one prevalent account, the English tense system is considered to have strictly only two basic times (since no primitive future tense exists in English, and the futurity of an event is expressed in English through the use of the auxiliary verbs "will" and "shall", by use of a present form, as in "tomorrow we go to Newark", or by some other means). But present and past are expressed using direct modifications of the verb, which may then be modified further by the progressive aspect (also called the continuous aspect), the perfect aspect (also called the completed aspect), or both. Each tense is ...
See also:Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English |
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 |  |  | Aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languagesFinnish and Estonian, among others, have a grammatical aspect contrast of telicity between telic and atelic. Telic sentences signal that the intended goal of an action is achieved. Atelic sentences do not signal whether any such goal has been achieved. The aspect is indicated by the case of the object: accusative is telic and partitive is atelic. For example, the (implicit) purpose of shooting is to kill, such that:
Ammuin karhun -- "I shot the bear (succeeded)"; i.e., "I shot the bear dead".
Ammuin karhua -- "I shot (towards) the bear"; ...
See also:Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages |
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