From 9935c50da1eb6e2aca5a74e571e5a4df9e1c1e98 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: lingdocs <71590811+lingdocs@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Wed, 21 Jul 2021 14:37:42 +0300 Subject: [PATCH] more on roots and stems --- src/content/verbs/roots-and-stems.mdx | 32 ++++++++++++++++----------- 1 file changed, 19 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-) diff --git a/src/content/verbs/roots-and-stems.mdx b/src/content/verbs/roots-and-stems.mdx index bfd01fe..ba6ced0 100644 --- a/src/content/verbs/roots-and-stems.mdx +++ b/src/content/verbs/roots-and-stems.mdx @@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ import verbTreeImperfectivePerfective from "./verb-tree-imperfective-perfective. export const opts = defaultTextOptions; -export function InfoCarousel({ items, highlighted }) { +export function InfoCarousel({ items, highlighted, hidePastParticiple }) { return ( { let inf = getVerbInfo(item.entry); @@ -51,6 +51,7 @@ export function InfoCarousel({ items, highlighted }) { info={info} textOptions={opts} highlighted={highlighted} + hidePastParticiple={hidePastParticiple} />, }; }}/> @@ -99,7 +100,7 @@ With regular verbs, knowing all the roots and stems is simple: - **shifting the accent to the front**. - The stems are just the **shorter version** of the roots. -Flip through all these regular verbs and notice the pattern of how they're all built. Notice how the behaves a little differently when it's added on to a word starting with a vowel. +Flip through all these regular verbs and notice the pattern of how they're all built. export const regularVerbs = verbs.filter((verb) => ( !verb.entry.psp && !verb.entry.ssp && !verb.entry.prp && !verb.entry.pprtp && !verb.entry.noOo && !verb.entry.sepOo @@ -107,9 +108,9 @@ export const regularVerbs = verbs.filter((verb) => ( export const regularTrans = regularVerbs.filter((verb) => verb.entry.c && verb.entry.c.includes("v. trans.")); - + -You'll notice that on the bottom, in the middle of the trees below you'll also see a **past participle**. This is a bit different because it doesn't fit into the imperfective/perfective aspect divide. Except for a tiny few extremely irregular verbs below, it's always based on the *imperfective root*. +Notice how the behaves a little differently when it's added on to a word starting with a vowel. In these cases, it behaves like a < and the vowel behind is kept long. ### Regular Intransitive Verbs @@ -120,7 +121,7 @@ Regular intransitive verb work the same except that: export const regularIntrans = regularVerbs.filter((verb) => verb.entry.c && verb.entry.c.includes("v. intrans.")); - + ### Verbs with irregular stems @@ -130,16 +131,13 @@ export const irregularPresentFormVerbs = verbs.filter((verb) => ( verb.entry.psp && !verb.entry.ssp && !verb.entry.prp && !verb.entry.pprtp && !verb.entry.noOo && !verb.entry.sepO )); - + ### Verbs with no prefix -Some verbs don't take an prefix because they have little particles in the front like , , , or . These little particles split away from the verb in the perfective aspect just like the would in other verbs. +Some verbs don't take an prefix. Instead, on the perfective side they just shift the accent up to the first syllable. The first syllable also splits off the front, just like the would. -Even though we can't add a prefix, we still have to shift the accent to the front of the root/stem in the perfective aspect. - - 1. Add a prefix - 2. shift the accent up to the front +It's super important to remember that even though we can't add a prefix, we still have to shift the accent to the front of the root/stem in the perfective aspect. Notice how the only difference between the imperfective and perfective aspects is where the emphasis falls. The accent totally changes the meaning of the verb form! 🤯 @@ -154,7 +152,7 @@ export const separableVerbs = verbs.filter((verb) => ( !verb.entry.ssp )); - + ### Totally Irregular Verbs @@ -169,7 +167,15 @@ export const irregularVerbs = verbs.filter((verb) => { return score > 1 && !verb.entry.l; }); - + + +## The past participle + +There's one more element we need to add to the verb tree: **the past participle**. The past particple is used for making perfect verb forms, adjectival verbs etc. We put this at the bottom in the middle because **it doesn't fit into either aspect** and is seperate from the perfective/imperfective divide. + +In almost all verbs, the past participle is just the imperfective root plus a tail that inflects. The and verbs are the only ones that have irregular past participles. + + ## About the split in the perfective side