Showing 241 - 260 results of 333 for search '"present tense"', query time: 0.14s Refine Results
  1. 241

    TenseMusic: An automatic prediction model for musical tension. by Alice Vivien Barchet, Johanna M Rimmele, Claire Pelofi

    Published 2024-01-01
    “…However, previous modeling approaches lack an automatic pipeline for feature extraction that would make them widely accessible to researchers in the field. Here, we present TenseMusic: an open-source automatic predictive tension model that operates with a musical audio as the only input. …”
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  2. 242

    Volunteer motion as sign of changes is in mentality of ukrainians by В. Л. Погрібна

    Published 2016-03-01
    “…An author underlines that in present tense the basic orientation of volunteering in Ukraine is militarized. …”
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  3. 243

    Acquisition pattern and the role of vocabulary and language experience in the acquisition of inflectional grammar by Mandarin-English speaking preschoolers by Nan Xu Rattanasone, Nan Xu Rattanasone, Nan Xu Rattanasone, Jae-Hyun Kim, Jae-Hyun Kim, Jae-Hyun Kim

    Published 2024-02-01
    “…Twenty 4–6-year-olds showed known monolingual acquisition patterns with good performance for producing the progressive, developing ability for plurals, but only emerging ability for past and present tense. Better performance was related to a larger English vocabulary, more mixed language input and use, but less Mandarin input and use. …”
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  4. 244

    RHETORICAL MOVES AND LINGUISTIC REALIZATIONS OF RESEARCH ARTICLE ABSTRACTS BY INDONESIAN AUTHORS IN APPLIED LINGUISTICS PUBLISHED IN INTERNATIONAL JOURNALS by Husnul Hakim, Safnil Arsyad, Syahrial Syahrial

    Published 2021-02-01
    “…The results reveal; 1) Move 2 (Aim/ Purpose), Move 3 (Method) and Move 4 (Finding/ Result) exist in total sixty RA abstracts, unlike Move 1 (Introduction) and Move 5 (Conclusion and Suggestion), 2) The Simple Present Tense is major tense to apply in all rhetorical moves except in Move 3 (Method) in which Past Tense is mostly used. 3) Active voice dominates rhetorical moves except in Move 3 (Method) in which Passive voice is precisely more applied. …”
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  5. 245

    Dialogue in print advertising messages by Rūta Kazlauskaitė

    Published 2015-12-01
    “…The main means of expression of the dialogue – addresses and forms of imperative mood (by which the straightforward urge to buy is expressed) or the forms of the pronouns tu, jūs, mes (you singular, you plural, we) and the present tense (by which the advertiser’s intentions are concealed).…”
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  6. 246

    Linguistic features of an English-language Scientific Article on Economics by Milostivaya Alexandra I., Svetaylov Boris V.

    Published 2019-12-01
    “…Objectivity, logic, completeness and stylistic neutrality of the presentation is promoted by the use of such grammatical means as passive, gerundial, participial and infinitive constructions, impersonal sentences, first-person pronouns to personalize scientific knowledge, the prevalence of the present tense within the convention of atemporality of the text, and the formal explication of cohesion means.…”
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  7. 247

    The Acquisition of Requests in the Speech of Lithuanian Children by Viktorija Kavaliauskaitė

    Published 2016-12-01
    “…Firstly, the children formulate requests with nouns, the adverb more, verbs in 2SG imperative, the infinitive and hortative in 1PL present tense, they also use the modal verb want. Later, requests with nouns, infinitive and future tense disappear, the children’s requests start to resemble child directed requests. …”
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  8. 248

    How Mr. Bean Film Influence Student’s Engagement in Learning Tenses by Muthmainnah Muthmainnah, Prodhan Mahbub Ibna Ibna Seraj, Ahmad Al Yakin, Ghada Tosson Abd Al-Lateef, Farida Esmianti

    Published 2024-02-01
    “…Bean film was chosen in teaching were: simple present tense, present continuous, Present perfect, past simple. …”
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  9. 249

    Patterns and causes of deviations in English verbal inflectional suffixes among Thai ELF learners by Napasri Timyam

    Published 2018
    “…This study investigates the use of three verbal inflectional suffixes, i.e., the present tense -s, the past tense -ed, and the progressive -ing, among Thai ELF learners. …”
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  10. 250

    Error analysis of present simple tense in the interlanguage of adult Arab English language learners by Muftah, Muneera, Rafik-Galea, Shameem

    Published 2013
    “…It focuses on the error on 3sg –s (the third person singular present tense agreement morpheme –s). The learners are undergraduate adult Arabic speakers learning English as a foreign language. …”
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  11. 251

    RHETORICAL MOVES AND LINGUISTIC REALIZATIONS OF RESEARCH ARTICLE ABSTRACTS BY INDONESIAN AUTHORS IN APPLIED LINGUISTICS PUBLISHED IN INTERNATIONAL JOURNALS by Husnul Hakim, Safnil Arsyad, Syahrial Syahrial

    Published 2021-02-01
    “…The results reveal; 1) Move 2 (Aim/ Purpose), Move 3 (Method) and Move 4 (Finding/ Result) exist in total sixty RA abstracts, unlike Move 1 (Introduction) and Move 5 (Conclusion and Suggestion), 2) The Simple Present Tense is major tense to apply in all rhetorical moves except in Move 3 (Method) in which Past Tense is mostly used. 3) Active voice dominates rhetorical moves except in Move 3 (Method) in which Passive voice is precisely more applied. …”
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    Article
  12. 252

    Wishes before ifs: mapping “fake” past tense to counterfactuality in wishes and conditionals by Ailís Cournane, Maxime Alexandra Tulling

    Published 2022-12-01
    “…First, we observed a substantial number of productive errors in children’s speech, where they produce counterfactuals with present tense marking instead of past. These errors are consistent with a stage where children have yet to figure out that the past tense is an obligatory component of English counterfactual constructions signaling a present non-actuality, rather than a past event on the timeline. …”
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  13. 253

    Veiksmažodžio <em>matyti </em>komplementų tipai: formos ir reik&scaron;mės sąveika by Aurelija Usonienė

    Published 2011-11-01
    “…The meaning extension of <em>matyti </em>(‘see’) is the same as that of see in English, from direct to indirect or mental perception, and the ‘cognitive format’ of expression becomes fully acceptable to the verb. A few present tense personal forms like <em>matot(e)</em> (‘see’2ndPlPrs), <em>matome </em>(‘see’1 PlPrs), <em>matau </em>(‘see’lSgPrs) that function parenthetically preserve an evidential qualification and thus, can be regarded as undergoing pragmaticalization (Aijmer 1997), while the infinitive form <em>matyti </em>(‘see’ Inf) undergoes grammaticalization: its shortened form <em>matyt </em>(‘evidently’) develops into a parenthetical word with the modal meaning of epistemic possibility/uncertainty.…”
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  14. 254

    Literary Translation Into English of Peter Khuzangai’s Poem “The Poet” by Svetlana N. Vasilyeva, Anna V. Gordeeva

    Published 2022-06-01
    “…The temporal organization is interesting: throughout the poem, verbs are transmitted in the present tense. The translation is dominated by complex sentences. …”
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  15. 255

    A Morphosyntactical Analysis of University Students’ Writing: Indonesian Case by Inayatul Mukarromah

    Published 2020-01-01
    “…The findings suggest that the Indonesian students are not fully aware how to use the plural marker ‘s’ as well the ‘3rd singular’ in present tense. Moreover, they cannot build a simple sentence due to the different word-order and sentence structure between Indonesian and English in terms of morphology and syntax.With regard to the potential sources of error, both inter-language errors and intralingual errors and developments have an influence on errors made in writing. …”
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  16. 256

    Verbal derived stems and semantics of prefixed verbs in the earliest Lithuanian texts by Otso Vanhala

    Published 2022-12-01
    “…The telic ingressive/momentaneous derivatives also have the nasal infix or -st- formant in the present tense. This article shows that the non-prefixed verbs with ingressive or momentaneous meaning of the type gysti occur extremely rarely in the oldest Lithuanian texts, and are better seen as later de-prefixed derivatives of the type pragysti, i.e. pragysti → gysti. …”
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  17. 257

    Functioning of Composite Preterites in the Ancient Literary Heritage by O.F. Zholobov

    Published 2016-10-01
    “…The provided data indicate that the perfect originally referred to the events in the past, the reality of which was verified in the act of speech, in the present tense.…”
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  18. 258

    On the emergence of compound forms to the expression of the ‘antepretérito’: morphosyntactic and semantic constructs by Márluce Coan, Francisco José Gomes Sousa, Laila Cavalcante Romualdo

    Published 2022-11-01
    “…In addition to these contextual constructs that enabled the grammaticalization of structures composed of haver/ter in the imperfect tense plus participle, other verb tenses combined with the participle, depending on the context, have also manifested the temporal notion of past before another past in the songs, namely: presente do indicativo (present tense), pretérito perfeito do indicativo (simple past tense) and  pretérito imperfeito do subjuntivo (subjunctive imperfect tense) followed by participle.…”
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  19. 259

    Verbal system of the Prilužje dialect in Vučitrn by Veljović-Popović Bojana M.

    Published 2023-01-01
    “…In addition to its primary function of indicating actions that belong to the present, the present tense is also used in its secondary function to denote past and future actions. …”
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  20. 260

    A corpus-based study of 4-grams in the research article genre by Eva Lucía Jiménez-Navarro

    Published 2022-07-01
    “…For instance, Gledhill (2009) explores colligations of tenses in scientific articles and discovers that the present tense is used for qualitative and empirical expressions, while the past tense provides quantitative and research-oriented descriptions; Pérez-Llantada (2014) investigates 4-word lexical bundles in research articles, finding that these multiword combinations express referential meaning and organize the text; finally, Jiménez-Navarro (2019) analyzes adjective + noun collocations in a corpus of scientific papers and concludes that these phraseological units convey specific meanings when used in this genre, since they represent the contents of research articles. …”
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