-
Dubitative mood (abbreviated DUB) is an
epistemic grammatical mood
found in some languages, that
indicates that the
statement is dubious, doubtful, or...
-
English speakers learning these languages. In
certain other languages, the
dubitative or the
conditional moods may be emplo****
instead of the
subjunctive in...
- (renarrative,
dubitative). The
inferential is then
viewed as one of the moods, and the
dubitative – as a
renarrative inferential,
whose dubitative meaning,...
- In
Eskaleut languages, the
dubitative mood (abbreviated DUB) is a verb form used for
dependent adverbial clauses with the
meaning 'whether'. The following...
- may be
indivisible from the
preceding utterance. sá — wh-question gé —
dubitative, unlikelihood, "perhaps", "maybe, "it
would seem..." á —
focus ágé — interrogative...
-
parts on the stage? — Demosthenes, On The Crown, 129
Antinomy Cognition Dubitative mood
Figure of
speech Intuition Rhetorical question Thought experiment...
-
learning these languages.[citation needed] In
certain other languages, the
dubitative or the
conditional moods may be emplo****
instead of the
subjunctive in...
- 'boats' with
plural suffix /-an/ (all dialects). The verb
suffix for the
Dubitative Mode,
which denotes an
event not
confirmed by
direct experience, is /-dig/...
- the
sometimes emphatic affirmative que, the
occasionally mitigating or
dubitative e, the
exclamatory be, and the even more
emphatic ja/ye, and the "polite"...
-
existential pronouns are
often used with
negatives (I can't see anyone),
while dubitative existential pronouns are used in
questions when
there is
doubt as to the...
