<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Grammatical tenses / Latin language / Romance languages / Latin conjugation / English grammar / Future tense / Romance verbs / Pluperfect / Infinitive / Linguistics / Grammar / Parts of speech
Date: 2008-12-21 08:28:14
Grammatical tenses
Latin language
Romance languages
Latin conjugation
English grammar
Future tense
Romance verbs
Pluperfect
Infinitive
Linguistics
Grammar
Parts of speech

The Strategy and Chronology of the Development of Future and Perfect Tense Auxiliaries in Latin In this Paper I will deal with the evolution of periphrastic active future and PERFECTUMI forms replacing the classical Lati

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.harmpinkster.nl

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 1,41 MB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

The Strategy and Chronology of the Development of Future and Perfect Tense Auxiliaries in Latin In this Paper I will deal with the evolution of periphrastic active future and PERFECTUMI forms replacing the classical Lati

The Strategy and Chronology of the Development of Future and Perfect Tense Auxiliaries in Latin In this Paper I will deal with the evolution of periphrastic active future and PERFECTUMI forms replacing the classical Lati

DocID: 17ahn - View Document

The Spanish Language Speed Learning Course Speak Spanish Confidently … in 12 Days or Less! DISCLAIMER AND TERMS OF USE AGREEMENT The author and publisher have used their best efforts in preparing this report. The auth

The Spanish Language Speed Learning Course Speak Spanish Confidently … in 12 Days or Less! DISCLAIMER AND TERMS OF USE AGREEMENT The author and publisher have used their best efforts in preparing this report. The auth

DocID: 15qBn - View Document

¿Qué dijistes?: A Variationist Reanalysis of Non-standard -s on Second Person Singular Preterit Verb Forms in Spanish

¿Qué dijistes?: A Variationist Reanalysis of Non-standard -s on Second Person Singular Preterit Verb Forms in Spanish

DocID: 101Kb - View Document

Early Root Infinitives in a Null-Subject Language: A Longitudinal Case Study of a Spanish Child

Early Root Infinitives in a Null-Subject Language: A Longitudinal Case Study of a Spanish Child

DocID: ZJle - View Document

EXPRESSIONS WITH Tener As you know, the verb tener means “to have.” Let’s review its forms by studying the chart below carefully. subject yo tú

EXPRESSIONS WITH Tener As you know, the verb tener means “to have.” Let’s review its forms by studying the chart below carefully. subject yo tú

DocID: QHmi - View Document