past tense (Q14729): Difference between revisions
From LexBib
(Removed claim: skos:broader (P72): (Q14657)) |
(Removed claim: LexBib v2 legacy ID (P1): Q23596) |
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| label / en | label / en | ||
past tense | |||
| Property / LexBib v2 legacy ID | |||
| Property / LexBib v2 legacy ID: Q23596 / rank | |||
| Property / skos:definition: grammatical tense / qualifier | |||
| Property / skos:definition: grammatical tense / reference | |||
| Property / skos:definition | |||
| Property / skos:definition: A value of Tense Property assigned to the designated element in the clause when the meaning selected for the clause is that intended to locate the event spoken about as anterior to the deictic centre of the utterance. Most commonly, this tense meaning is referred to as 'past', because in absolute tense systems the deictic centre is the moment of speech. However, in relative tense systems, where the deictic centre can be moved to any point on the time line, it is more appropriate to refer to this temporal relation as 'anterior'. The anterior temporal relation may obtain either in 'simple' or 'perfect' contexts. Modelling of this distinction originates from [Reichenbach 1947], who suggested using a third point in time, 'reference point', to capture all possible tense distinctions. In all 'simple' temporal relations, the reference point coincides with the location of the event spoken about. 'Perfect' tense meanings are created when the reference point is separated and moved away from th / rank | |||
| Property / skos:definition | |||
A value of Tense Property assigned to the designated element in the clause when the meaning selected for the clause is that intended to locate the event spoken about as anterior to the deictic centre of the utterance. Most commonly, this tense meaning is referred to as "past", because in absolute tense systems the deictic centre is the moment of speech. However, in relative tense systems, where the deictic centre can be moved to any point on the time line, it is more appropriate to refer to this temporal relation as "anterior". The anterior temporal relation may obtain either in "simple" or "perfect" contexts. Modelling of this distinction originates from [Reichenbach 1947], who suggested using a third point in time, "reference point", to capture all possible tense distinctions. In all "simple" temporal relations, the reference point coincides with the location of the event spoken about. "Perfect" tense meanings are created when the reference point is separated and moved away from th | |||
| Property / skos:definition: A value of Tense Property assigned to the designated element in the clause when the meaning selected for the clause is that intended to locate the event spoken about as anterior to the deictic centre of the utterance. Most commonly, this tense meaning is referred to as "past", because in absolute tense systems the deictic centre is the moment of speech. However, in relative tense systems, where the deictic centre can be moved to any point on the time line, it is more appropriate to refer to this temporal relation as "anterior". The anterior temporal relation may obtain either in "simple" or "perfect" contexts. Modelling of this distinction originates from [Reichenbach 1947], who suggested using a third point in time, "reference point", to capture all possible tense distinctions. In all "simple" temporal relations, the reference point coincides with the location of the event spoken about. "Perfect" tense meanings are created when the reference point is separated and moved away from th / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / skos:definition: A value of Tense Property assigned to the designated element in the clause when the meaning selected for the clause is that intended to locate the event spoken about as anterior to the deictic centre of the utterance. Most commonly, this tense meaning is referred to as "past", because in absolute tense systems the deictic centre is the moment of speech. However, in relative tense systems, where the deictic centre can be moved to any point on the time line, it is more appropriate to refer to this temporal relation as "anterior". The anterior temporal relation may obtain either in "simple" or "perfect" contexts. Modelling of this distinction originates from [Reichenbach 1947], who suggested using a third point in time, "reference point", to capture all possible tense distinctions. In all "simple" temporal relations, the reference point coincides with the location of the event spoken about. "Perfect" tense meanings are created when the reference point is separated and moved away from th / reference | |||
| Property / skos:broader | |||
| Property / skos:broader: tense / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems | |||
522 (all word senses!) | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 522 (all word senses!) / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 522 (all word senses!) / qualifier | |||
source name: LexBib en/es 07-2022 | |||
| Property / term with homograph label | |||
| Property / term with homograph label: remote past tense / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / prefLabel translation | |||
pasado (Spanish) | |||
| Property / prefLabel translation: pasado (Spanish) / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / prefLabel translation: pasado (Spanish) / qualifier | |||
translation status: COMPLETED | |||
| Property / member of collection | |||
| Property / member of collection: GOLD SKOS version / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
| Property / member of collection: GOLD SKOS version / reference | |||
Latest revision as of 20:31, 23 August 2023
a term
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | past tense |
a term |
Statements
A value of Tense Property assigned to the designated element in the clause when the meaning selected for the clause is that intended to locate the event spoken about as anterior to the deictic centre of the utterance. Most commonly, this tense meaning is referred to as "past", because in absolute tense systems the deictic centre is the moment of speech. However, in relative tense systems, where the deictic centre can be moved to any point on the time line, it is more appropriate to refer to this temporal relation as "anterior". The anterior temporal relation may obtain either in "simple" or "perfect" contexts. Modelling of this distinction originates from [Reichenbach 1947], who suggested using a third point in time, "reference point", to capture all possible tense distinctions. In all "simple" temporal relations, the reference point coincides with the location of the event spoken about. "Perfect" tense meanings are created when the reference point is separated and moved away from th
1 reference
