Difference between revisions of "Recent Perfect Aspect"
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SylviaReed (talk | contribs) (Created page with 'In Scottish Gaelic, it is marked with the particle 'as deidh' ('an deidh') in some dialects, which is homophonous and homographic with the preposition meaning 'after'.') |
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| − | In Scottish Gaelic, it is marked with the particle 'as deidh' ('an deidh') in some dialects, which is homophonous and homographic with the preposition meaning 'after'. | + | Recent perfect aspect, also known as 'After-perfect' aspect, conveys the meaning of a state due to an event that happened in the recent past. In Scottish Gaelic, it is marked with the particle 'as deidh' ('an deidh') in some dialects, which is homophonous and homographic with the preposition meaning 'after'. |
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| + | ==See Also== | ||
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| + | [[Recent Perfect Aspect]] | ||
Revision as of 18:46, 7 December 2009
Recent perfect aspect, also known as 'After-perfect' aspect, conveys the meaning of a state due to an event that happened in the recent past. In Scottish Gaelic, it is marked with the particle 'as deidh' ('an deidh') in some dialects, which is homophonous and homographic with the preposition meaning 'after'.
See Also
Recent Perfect Aspect
