- an
article on "
inchoate", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
inchoate" You can also:
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Inchoate in
Wikipedia to...
-
Inchoative aspect (abbreviated inch or incho), also
known as inceptive, is a
grammatical aspect,
referring to the
beginning of a state. It can be found...
- An
inchoate offense,
preliminary crime,
inchoate crime or
incomplete crime is a
crime of
preparing for or s****ing to
commit another crime. The most common...
- An
inchoative verb,
sometimes called an "inceptive" verb,
shows a
process of
beginning or becoming.
Productive inchoative affixes exist in
several languages...
- has
brought into the
hotel (also
referred to as an innkeeper's lien).
inchoate lien—a lien that may be
defeated if the
relevant judgment is
vacated or...
-
verbs are used intransitively, they are
referred to as
anticausatives or
inchoatives because the
intransitive variant describes a
situation in
which the theme...
-
express the
entrance into a state. This is
called inchoative aspect. The
simple past is
sometimes inchoative. For example, the present-tense verb in the sentence...
- Look up Choate, choate, or
inchoate in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Choate may
refer to: Choate,
British Columbia, a
locality in the
Fraser Canyon...
- structure.)
There are two
types of change-of-state predicates:
inchoative and causative.
Inchoative verbs are intransitive,
meaning that they
occur without a...
-
beginning an action,
changing into a condition, an
inchoative marker.
Compare Latin verbs with
similar inchoative SC
markers nosco " get to know" from gno-sco...
