By the late 1960s, the progressive aspects of the school had all but vanished ( Royston Lambert speech at Exeter University 19 November 1971 ) and it had become a standard independent academic school.
32.
This example is useful for showing English speakers the difference between continuous and progressive because " wearing " in English never conveys the progressive aspect ( instead " putting on " must be used ).
33.
Borknagar released a lighter album, " Origin ", which is " an acoustic effort based entirely on the epic and progressive aspect of the band ", according to �ystein G . Brun's statement on blabbermouth . net.
34.
With oli the band was not able to experiment musically as his sensibility was more of a festival singer, as his stage movements and vocal style did not fit in the progressive aspect of the band's career.
35.
In many creoles the future can be indicated with the progressive aspect, analogous to the English " I'm seeing him tomorrow . " In general creoles tend to put less emphasis on marking tense than on marking aspect.
36.
Unlike Cantonese, Mandarin does not have a verb suffix for expressing the progressive aspect, but it can use the pre-verbal auxiliary " zh�ngz�i " ( or just ), similar to how Cantonese uses in front of the verb.
37.
One hypothesis regarding the origin of the development of the English progressive aspect was the Old English construction that used a form of beon / wesan ( to be / to become ) with a present participle (-ende ).
38.
I used to think the difference between aspect and tense was that aspect is constructed with multiple words and tense is constructed with a single word ( example : present tense : I go; progressive aspect : I am going ).
39.
The continuous or progressive aspect, which is formed with the " te form " followed by the auxiliary D0? " iru " in standard Japanese, follows a similar development in most Kagoshima dialects, using the auxiliary verb J0? " oru " instead.
40.
Such verbs are more commonly said to be in the continuous or progressive tense . ( Since the tense of a verb strictly concerns the " time " of the action, some linguists prefer to say that these verbs show continuous or progressive aspect .)
