present verb造句

• Elements of both are present in the preterite-present verbs.
• The preterite of the preterite-present verbs is weak.
• Preterite-present verbs are also present, but can be considered irregular.
• Preterite-present verbs have weak past tenses, but often irregularly formed.
• This includes especially the preterite-present verbs.
• This also happened in the entire present tense of all j-present verbs.
• A dozen or so primary statives survived, in the form of the " preterite-present verbs ".
• The following table presents substantially all extant forms of each of the existing preterite-present verbs in Gothic.
• An important subset of these verbs are the preterite-present verbs, which are shared by all Germanic languages.
• Arguably, all seven classes of strong verbs are represented in Gothic by at least one preterite-present verb.
• Preterite-present verbs are primary verbs in which the PIE present was lost, and the perfect was given a present meaning.
• Some archaic athematic verbs such as " will ", and notably the preterite-present verbs, also lacked a vowel suffix.
• Is this proper . . . and, if so, how can it be proper to describe past events in present verbs?
• Since their present tense inflection is identical to the past ( or preterite ) tense inflection of strong verbs, they are known as preterite-present verbs.
• The modal auxiliaries go back to old " preterite-present verbs ", which were inflected with past tense endings in early Germanic languages even when they had present meanings.
• So-called " preterite-present verbs " are a feature of Germanic languages that have a present tense formed like the past tense ( or " preterite " ) of strong verbs.
• The j-present verbs were inflected like weak class 1 verbs in the present tense, but dropped the j-suffix in the past tense and then inflected like regular strong verbs.
• The so-called "'preterite-present verbs "'are a small group of anomalous verbs in the Germanic languages in which the present tense shows the form of the strong preterite.
• An additional small, but very important, group of verbs formed their present tense from the PIE perfect ( and their past tense like weak verbs ); for this reason, they are known as preterite-present verbs.
• Below is an example of the addition of the verbal-s not just on 3rd person singular verbs in the present tense like in SAE, but added onto infinitives, first person present verbs, and 3rd person past perfect verbs.