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VOLITIVE MODALITY

  • Volitive modality
  • subcategory of deontic modality. Volitive moods are a category of grammatical moods that are used to express volitive modality. Examples are the optative

    Volitive modality

    Volitive_modality

  • Deontic modality
  • Linguistic modality expressing how the world should be

    Deontic modality (abbreviated deo) is a linguistic modality that indicates how the world ought to be according to certain norms, expectations, speaker

    Deontic modality

    Deontic_modality

  • Myska
  • Constructed language based on Chibcha

    The Myska language is a constructed language based on colonial Chibcha, created by the Argentine Facundo Saravia. The pronunciation is based on the phonological

    Myska

    Myska

  • Volition (linguistics)
  • Grammatical indication of whether an action was intentional or not

    the approach to volition in Sinhalese by considering case role. Because volitive classed verbs do not assign case in Sinhala, the volitive case marker is

    Volition (linguistics)

    Volition_(linguistics)

  • Modality (semantics)
  • Phenomenon whereby language is used to discuss possible situations

    Modality is the expression in language of how real, possible or necessary something said is. Languages commonly express modality using modal auxiliaries

    Modality (semantics)

    Modality_(semantics)

  • Irrealis mood
  • Grammatical mood

    Glossary of Linguistic Terms. 2015-12-03. Retrieved 2020-08-12. "Volitive Modality". SIL Glossary of Linguistic Terms. 2015-12-03. Retrieved 2020-08-12

    Irrealis mood

    Irrealis_mood

  • Grammatical mood
  • Grammatical feature of verbs

    Greek From SIL International: Deontic modality Volitive modality: imprecative mood, optative mood Directive modality: deliberative mood, imperative mood

    Grammatical mood

    Grammatical_mood

  • Tense–aspect–mood
  • Grammatical system of a language that covers the expression of tense, aspect, and mood

    Tense–aspect–mood (commonly abbreviated TAM in linguistics) or tense–modality–aspect (abbreviated as TMA) is an important group of grammatical categories

    Tense–aspect–mood

    Tense–aspect–mood

  • Latin tenses with modality
  • This article covers free indications of frequency, probability, volition and obligation. The gerundive of the verb (an adjectival form ending in -ndus)

    Latin tenses with modality

    Latin_tenses_with_modality

  • Evidentiality
  • Linguistic notion of claims' support

    inferential evidentials also indicate epistemic modality, such as uncertainty or probability (see epistemic modality below). For example, one evidential may indicate

    Evidentiality

    Evidentiality

  • Hortative
  • Linguistic modality that encourages or discourages an action

    Palmer, Robert L. Mood & Modality. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. 2001 Palmer, Robert L. Modality & The English Modals. Longman, London. 1979

    Hortative

    Hortative

  • Ability
  • Power to perform an action

    defines abilities in terms of what one would do if one had the volition to do so. For modal theories of ability, by contrast, having an ability means that

    Ability

    Ability

  • Interjection
  • Word or expression used to express an emotion or sentiment

    interjections can be classified into three types of meaning: volitive, emotive, or cognitive. Volitive interjections function as imperative or directive expressions;

    Interjection

    Interjection

  • Jussive mood
  • Grammatical mood

    the chicken.' The jussive mood can be expressed in Esperanto using the volitive verb form, which is made by adding -u to a verb stem. Iru! (Go!) Mi petis

    Jussive mood

    Jussive_mood

  • Lengo language
  • Austronesian language spoken in the Solomon Islands

    There are three modals which can appear in the serial verb construction and are negative (taigha), prohibitive (tabu) or non-volitive (kou). Lastly, there

    Lengo language

    Lengo_language

  • Agent (grammar)
  • Cause or initiator of an event

    define: typical qualities that a grammatical agent often has are that it has volition, is sentient or perceives, causes a change of state, or moves. The linguist

    Agent (grammar)

    Agent_(grammar)

  • Grammatical category
  • Property of items within the grammar of a language

    relation to time (e.g. completed, ongoing, repeated, habitual etc.). Mood and modality, varying according to the speaker's attitude towards an action and its

    Grammatical category

    Grammatical_category

  • Affirmation and negation
  • Grammatical category indicating truth or falsehood

    is not the case. In some cases, however, particularly when a particular modality is expressed, the semantic effect of negation may be somewhat different

    Affirmation and negation

    Affirmation_and_negation

  • Nominative case
  • Grammatical case

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Nominative case

    Nominative_case

  • Declension
  • Inflection of words according to number, gender, and/or case

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Declension

    Declension

  • Topic and comment
  • Terms describing information structure in linguistics

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Topic and comment

    Topic_and_comment

  • Plural
  • Grammatical number

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Plural

    Plural

  • Trance
  • Abnormal state of wakefulness or altered state of consciousness

    sensory modalities, for example polyharmonics, multiphonics, and percussive polyrhythms through the channel of the auditory and kinesthetic modality. Neuroanthropology

    Trance

    Trance

    Trance

  • Transitivity (grammar)
  • Property regarding whether a lexical item denotes a transitive object

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Transitivity (grammar)

    Transitivity_(grammar)

  • Onondaga language
  • Iroquoian language spoken in North America

    concept is modality, which expresses the degree of urgency, certainty or likelihood of the event. There are three modal prefixes in Onondaga. The modal prefixes

    Onondaga language

    Onondaga_language

  • Uses of English verb forms
  • gone They can be used to express tense (time reference), aspect, mood, modality and voice, in various configurations. For details of how inflected forms

    Uses of English verb forms

    Uses of English verb forms

    Uses_of_English_verb_forms

  • Collective noun
  • Type of noun referring to collections as a unit

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Collective noun

    Collective_noun

  • Predicate (grammar)
  • Subject and predicate in sentences

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Predicate (grammar)

    Predicate_(grammar)

  • Count noun
  • Noun or noun phrase whose quantity is discrete and usually an integer

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Count noun

    Count_noun

  • Will
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    death Will (philosophy), or willpower Will (sociology) Will, volition (psychology) Will, a modal verb - see Shall and will Will: G. Gordon Liddy, a 1982 TV

    Will

    Will

  • Trichotomy (philosophy)
  • Division into three categories

    alternatives, in regard to (1) Quantity, (2) Quality, (3) Relation, (4) Modality, and, based thereupon, a table of four categories, named by the terms just

    Trichotomy (philosophy)

    Trichotomy_(philosophy)

  • Japanese conjugation
  • Overview of how Japanese verbs conjugate

    conjugated forms can express meanings such as negation, present and past tense, volition, passive voice, causation, imperative and conditional mood, and ability

    Japanese conjugation

    Japanese conjugation

    Japanese_conjugation

  • Grammatical tense
  • Expression of time reference in grammar

    reference with perfective aspect. The category of mood is used to express modality, which includes such properties as uncertainty, evidentiality, and obligation

    Grammatical tense

    Grammatical_tense

  • Telicity
  • Whether a verb presents an action/event as having an endpoint

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Telicity

    Telicity

  • Grammatical case
  • Categorization of nouns and modifiers by function

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Grammatical case

    Grammatical_case

  • Instrumental case
  • Grammatical case

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Instrumental case

    Instrumental_case

  • Benjamin Libet
  • American neuroscientist (1916–2007)

    experimental test is as follows: A small slab of sensory cortex (subserving any modality) is neuronally isolated but kept viable by making all the cortical cuts

    Benjamin Libet

    Benjamin_Libet

  • Definiteness
  • Semantic feature of noun phrases in linguistics

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Definiteness

    Definiteness

  • Egophoricity
  • Linguistic encoding of personal knowledge

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Egophoricity

    Egophoricity

  • Mirativity
  • Grammatical category which conveys surprise

    S2CID 26783093. Slobin, Dan I.; Aksu, Ayhan A. (1982). "Tense, aspect and modality in the use of the Turkish evidential". In Hopper, Paul J. (ed.). Tense-aspect:

    Mirativity

    Mirativity

  • Japanese conjugation (mizenkei base)
  • Element of Japanese language

    conjugated forms can express meanings such as negation, present and past tense, volition, passive voice, causation, imperative and conditional mood, and ability

    Japanese conjugation (mizenkei base)

    Japanese conjugation (mizenkei base)

    Japanese_conjugation_(mizenkei_base)

  • Japanese conjugation (ren'yōkei base)
  • Element of Japanese language

    conjugated forms can express meanings such as negation, present and past tense, volition, passive voice, causation, imperative and conditional mood, and ability

    Japanese conjugation (ren'yōkei base)

    Japanese conjugation (ren'yōkei base)

    Japanese_conjugation_(ren'yōkei_base)

  • Complement (linguistics)
  • Word or phrase necessary to complete an expression

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Complement (linguistics)

    Complement_(linguistics)

  • Mass noun
  • Noun whose quantity is treated as an undifferentiated unit

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Mass noun

    Mass_noun

  • Argument (linguistics)
  • Linguistic terminology

    test is, however, limited. It incorrectly suggests, for instance, that modal adverbs (e.g. probably, certainly, maybe) and manner expressions (e.g. quickly

    Argument (linguistics)

    Argument_(linguistics)

  • Grammatical person
  • Grammatical category

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Grammatical person

    Grammatical_person

  • Comitative case
  • Grammatical case denoting accompaniment

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Comitative case

    Comitative_case

  • Adjunct (grammar)
  • Phrase that can be removed, preserving grammatical correctness

    completely finished. That is mostly true. We want to stay in part. ModalModal adjuncts establish the extent to which the speaker views the action

    Adjunct (grammar)

    Adjunct_(grammar)

  • Grammatical gender
  • Linguistic system of noun classification

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Grammatical gender

    Grammatical_gender

  • Habitual aspect
  • Grammatical aspect signifying habit

    future time (The sun will rise tomorrow at 6:14), and as a modal verb indicating volition (At this moment I will not tolerate dissent). Habitual aspect

    Habitual aspect

    Habitual_aspect

  • Theory of categories
  • In ontology, the highest kinds or genera of entities

    an example that Kant gave of such a derivative category; the second, "Modality", introduced by Kant, was a term which Hegel, in developing Kant's dialectical

    Theory of categories

    Theory_of_categories

  • Steve Martin
  • American comedian, actor, musician and writer (born 1945)

    went to church and was never involved in organized religion of his own volition". Martin has been an avid art collector since 1968, when he bought a print

    Steve Martin

    Steve Martin

    Steve_Martin

  • Human
  • Species of hominid in the genus Homo

    interlocutors. Language differs from other forms of communication in that it is modality independent; people can convey the same meanings through different media:

    Human

    Human

    Human

  • Measure word
  • Words that measure quantities

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Measure word

    Measure_word

  • Mishnaic Hebrew
  • Hebrew dialects found in the Talmud

    used for the future in modern Hebrew, expresses an imperative (order), volition or similar meanings in Mishnaic Hebrew (the prefixed form is also used

    Mishnaic Hebrew

    Mishnaic Hebrew

    Mishnaic_Hebrew

  • Attention
  • Psychological focus, perception and prioritising discrete information

    work emphasized modality-specific and task-specific constraints, noting that interference is stronger when tasks rely on similar modalities (e.g., two verbal

    Attention

    Attention

    Attention

  • Polypersonal agreement
  • Grammatical feature of certain languages

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Polypersonal agreement

    Polypersonal_agreement

  • Lexical aspect
  • Semantic way in which a verb is structured in relation to time

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Lexical aspect

    Lexical_aspect

  • Universal grinder
  • Linguistic concept

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Universal grinder

    Universal_grinder

  • Lev Vygotsky
  • Soviet psychologist (1896–1934)

    Leont'ev), personality (Lidiya Bozhovich, Asnin, A. N. Leont'ev), will and volition (Zaporozhets, A. N. Leont'ev, P. Zinchenko, L. Bozhovich, Asnin), psychology

    Lev Vygotsky

    Lev_Vygotsky

  • The Incoherence of the Philosophers
  • 1095 CE book by al-Ghazali

    doctrine that states: "the heavens are an animal that moves on its own volition". Refuting what they say regarding the reason that the heavens move. Refuting

    The Incoherence of the Philosophers

    The_Incoherence_of_the_Philosophers

  • Grammatical aspect
  • Grammatical category expressing how a verb extends over time

    governed by modal verbs to express various meanings, mostly combining modality with past reference: "I should have eaten" etc. In particular, the modals will

    Grammatical aspect

    Grammatical_aspect

  • Associated motion
  • Grammatical category

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Associated motion

    Associated_motion

  • Noun class
  • Linguistic category of nouns

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Noun class

    Noun_class

  • Boundedness (linguistics)
  • Whether a word specifies the time/location/quantity of what it references or not

    aspect or verb, and expresses the beginning of a state. In German, the modal particle "mal" can be used to express that the speaker renounces the exactness

    Boundedness (linguistics)

    Boundedness_(linguistics)

  • Pathognomy
  • Study of expressed emotions

    individuals. Recognition of emotion can be heavily identified through auditory modality; something which plays a vital role in communication within societies.

    Pathognomy

    Pathognomy

    Pathognomy

  • Markedness
  • State of standing out as unusual

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Markedness

    Markedness

  • Endowment (philosophy)
  • Primary endowment includes; self-awareness, imagination, conscience, volition or will power. Secondary endowments are; abundance mentality, courage and

    Endowment (philosophy)

    Endowment_(philosophy)

  • Branching (linguistics)
  • Analysis of sentence structure

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Branching (linguistics)

    Branching_(linguistics)

  • Feature (linguistics)
  • Any characteristic used to classify a phoneme or word

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Feature (linguistics)

    Feature_(linguistics)

  • Possession (linguistics)
  • Aspect of linguistics representing subordinate relationships between things

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Possession (linguistics)

    Possession_(linguistics)

  • Politeness
  • Practical application of good manners or etiquette so as not to offend others

    weren't you?" There are three types of tags: modal tags, affective tags, and facilitative tags. Modal tags request information of which the speaker is

    Politeness

    Politeness

    Politeness

  • Tagmeme
  • Grammatical unit

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Tagmeme

    Tagmeme

  • Duns Scotus
  • Scottish Franciscan friar and philosopher (c. 1265/66–1308)

    God wills with one single volition (unica volitione) whatever he wills. God has one volition ad intra, but this one volition can be related to many opposite

    Duns Scotus

    Duns Scotus

    Duns_Scotus

  • William Lane Craig
  • American philosopher and theologian (born 1949)

    initial conditions and laws of nature or of a personal agent and its volitions; but a first physical state of the universe cannot be explained in terms

    William Lane Craig

    William Lane Craig

    William_Lane_Craig

  • Optative (Ancient Greek)
  • Grammatical mood of Ancient Greek verbs

    used, and it has disappeared in Modern Greek. The optative of wish or volitive optative expresses wishes for the future: "may it happen!" It is sometimes

    Optative (Ancient Greek)

    Optative_(Ancient_Greek)

  • Ergative case
  • Grammatical case

    Antipassive voice Ergative-absolutive language Morphosyntactic alignment Volition (linguistics) Edzard, Dietz Otto (2003). Sumerian Grammar. BRILL. p. 36

    Ergative case

    Ergative case

    Ergative_case

  • Descent of Inanna into the Underworld
  • Sumerian myth

    devour the living"—indicate that if ghosts return, it is not of their own volition and must be triggered by an external factor. Furthermore, the fact that

    Descent of Inanna into the Underworld

    Descent of Inanna into the Underworld

    Descent_of_Inanna_into_the_Underworld

  • Latin tenses (semantics)
  • Grammar of the Latin language

    indications of frequency, possibility, volition and obligation, visit the article on Latin tenses with modality. For commands, see Latin tenses in commands

    Latin tenses (semantics)

    Latin_tenses_(semantics)

  • Executive functions
  • Cognitive processes necessary for control of behavior

    functions is Lezak's model. This framework proposes four broad domains of volition, planning, purposive action, and effective performance as working together

    Executive functions

    Executive functions

    Executive_functions

  • Subjunctive mood in Spanish
  • Spanish grammar

    Constituting one of the grammatical categories of Spanish, mood indicates modality, that is, the way a hypothetical or desired situation is expressed in a

    Subjunctive mood in Spanish

    Subjunctive_mood_in_Spanish

  • Animism
  • Class of religious beliefs

    modernity, because it accords "intelligence, rationality, consciousness, volition, agency, intentionality, language, and desire" to non-humans. Similarly

    Animism

    Animism

  • Allocutive agreement
  • Morphological feature marking the gender of the addresee

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Allocutive agreement

    Allocutive_agreement

  • Animacy
  • Grammatical and/or semantic category of nouns

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Animacy

    Animacy

  • Rama language
  • Chibchan language of Nicaragua

    skuul ki "All the children must go to school". Ikar is used as a modal auxiliary of volition, as in Nah rama kuup larn tang ikri "I want to learn Rama" (larn

    Rama language

    Rama_language

  • Focus (linguistics)
  • Grammatical category for new or contrastive information

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Focus (linguistics)

    Focus_(linguistics)

  • Singulative number
  • Grammatical number

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Singulative number

    Singulative_number

  • Avá-Canoeiro language
  • Tupian language spoken in Brazil

    object; active intransitive, are used to indicate activities and acts of volition and control by the participant in the action. These verbs are marked by

    Avá-Canoeiro language

    Avá-Canoeiro language

    Avá-Canoeiro_language

  • David Hume
  • Scottish philosopher, historian, economist and essayist (1711–1776)

    defines a miracle as "a transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the Deity, or by the interposition of some invisible agent". Hume says

    David Hume

    David Hume

    David_Hume

  • Newton Howard
  • U.S. brain and cognitive scientist

    Mexico City, Mexico. Howard, N., Bergmann, J. & Stein, J. (2013). Combined Modality of the Brain Code Approach for Early Detection and the Long-term Monitoring

    Newton Howard

    Newton_Howard

  • Immanuel Kant
  • German philosopher (1724–1804)

    of one's choice are at the same time comprehended with it in the same volition as universal law"; alternatively, Formula of the Realm of Ends: "Act in

    Immanuel Kant

    Immanuel Kant

    Immanuel_Kant

  • 20th-century classical music
  • Art movement

    replaced the functional tonality of their models with extended tonality, modality, or atonality, the term is often taken to imply parody or distortion of

    20th-century classical music

    20th-century_classical_music

  • Okuyoshino dialect
  • Kansai dialect of Japanese

    the dialect area due to various Okuyoshino-like traits such as a lack of modal verbs to use in attitudinal expressions. The sub-divisions of the dialect

    Okuyoshino dialect

    Okuyoshino dialect

    Okuyoshino_dialect

  • Morphosyntactic alignment
  • Grammatical relationship between arguments

    fixed for each verb or chosen by the speaker according to the degree of volition, control, or suffering of the participant or to the degree of sympathy

    Morphosyntactic alignment

    Morphosyntactic_alignment

  • Maimonides
  • Medieval Jewish philosopher (1135/1138–1204)

    They can neither be attained through the intellect nor through sheer volition, but they are revealed before Him who created [the Torah]". (Abraham ben

    Maimonides

    Maimonides

    Maimonides

  • Neuroscience of free will
  • Neurophilosophical study of topics related to free will

    control studies suggest that this effect is time-limited, specific to modality, and also specific to the anatomical site of stimulation. The investigators

    Neuroscience of free will

    Neuroscience of free will

    Neuroscience_of_free_will

  • Friedrich Schleiermacher
  • German theologian, philosopher, and biblical scholar (1768–1834)

    predominates, into cognition and volition. In cognition, thought is ontologically oriented to the object; and in volition it is the teleological purpose

    Friedrich Schleiermacher

    Friedrich Schleiermacher

    Friedrich_Schleiermacher

  • Patient (grammar)
  • Semantic role

    Related to verbs Associated motion Clusivity Conjugation Evidentiality Modality Person Telicity Mirativity Tense–aspect–mood Grammatical aspect Lexical

    Patient (grammar)

    Patient_(grammar)

  • List of glossing abbreviations
  • List of interlinear glossing abbreviations

    Wagner-Nagy (2015) Negation in Uralic Languages F. R. Palmer (2001) Mood and Modality Guillaume Jacques (2024) Celerative: the encoding of speed in verbal morphology

    List of glossing abbreviations

    List_of_glossing_abbreviations

  • Biofeedback
  • Gaining awareness of biological processes

    relaxation exercise derived from hypnosis. This procedure combines passive volition with imagery in a series of three treatment procedures (standard Autogenic

    Biofeedback

    Biofeedback

    Biofeedback

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