Additionally, non-indicative and non-finite forms of the same verbs ( when performing the same functions ) are usually described as auxiliaries too, even though all or most of the distinctive syntactical properties do not apply to them specifically.
42.
Mentioned morphological conditions such the subjunctive, " presumptive ", etc . are applicable to both copula roots for auxiliary usage with aspectual forms " and " to non-copula roots directly for often unspecified ( non-aspectual ) finite forms.
43.
A third non-finite form which we shall call the " short stem " is obtained from the participle by omitting any of these suffixes except "-n ", which is retained in the short stem in those verbs whose participle has it.
44.
A small set of particles, including " al ", " ote " and " omen " only occur immediately preceding finite forms ( i . e . in front of a synthetic finite form or the synthetic part of an auxiliary verb ).
45.
A small set of particles, including " al ", " ote " and " omen " only occur immediately preceding finite forms ( i . e . in front of a synthetic finite form or the synthetic part of an auxiliary verb ).
46.
Since neither of the latter is used other than as an auxiliary, and neither has a participle ( or other non-finite form ) to provide a convenient citation form, we shall simply refer to them as the ( intransitive and transitive ) aorist auxiliaries.
47.
As in other Romance languages, the Portuguese synthetic future tense comes from the merging of the infinitive and the corresponding finite forms of the verb " haver " ( < Latin " habere " ), which explains the possibility of separating it from the infinitive.
48.
Most languages, however, have simplified this system by undoing some of the clitic mergers and requiring clitics to stand in a particular position relative to the verb ( usually after imperatives, before other finite forms, and either before or after non-finite forms depending on the language ).
49.
Most languages, however, have simplified this system by undoing some of the clitic mergers and requiring clitics to stand in a particular position relative to the verb ( usually after imperatives, before other finite forms, and either before or after non-finite forms depending on the language ).
50.
SKAKEL-SENTENCING ( Norwalk, Conn . ) _ A murder case that produced little direct evidence, decades of speculation, and a stunning unpredictability yielded this finite form of justice Thursday : Michael Skakel has been sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for the 1975 murder of Martha Moxley.
