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lingdocs 2022-07-07 17:07:04 -05:00
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src/content/verbs/all-perfect-verbs.mdx
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@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ In the previous chapter we explained how [perfect](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
Equative = Perfect
</Formula>
The nice thing about perfects is that we can use <Link to="/equatives/other-equatives/#overview-of-8-equatives">any of the 8 equatives</Link>, and this gives use a huge amount of expressive power to talk about whether something has happened, had happened, will have happened, might have happened, would have happened, what you wish would have happened etc. etc.
The nice thing about perfects is that we can use <Link to="/equatives/other-equatives/#overview-of-8-equatives">any of the 8 equatives</Link>. This gives use a huge amount of expressive power to talk about whether something has happened, had happened, will have happened, might have happened, would have happened, what you wish would have happened etc. etc.
<div style={{ margin: "0 auto 2rem auto" }}>
<img src={perfectDogMeme} alt="" className="img-fluid" />
@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ The future equative is used to either to:
Notice that even though you might be talking about future events, for the <Link to="/phrase-structure/vp/">phrase structure</Link> this is still considered past tense, because **all perfects are considered past tense**.
#### B. Gues about what is currently done
#### B. Guess about what is currently done
It is 👉 **extremely common and useful** 👈 to use the future equative to make guesses or presumptions about events being done currently. This is often used in conversation to throw out guesses or estimates, or even ask questions about what might have happened.