- The
jussive (abbreviated JUS) is a
grammatical mood of
verbs for
issuing orders, commanding, or
exhorting (within a
subjunctive framework).
English verbs...
- " The
optative may
further be used
instead of a
conditional mood. The
jussive mood (abbreviated JUS)
expresses plea, insistence, imploring, self-encouragement...
- dual, plural) Six
moods in the non-past only (indicative, subjunctive,
jussive, imperative, and
short and long energetics)
Nineteen forms, the derivational...
-
tense of the main verb. The
usage of the indicative, subjunctive, and
jussive moods in
classical Arabic is
almost completely controlled by syntactic...
- locative)
ajarilah = to
teach (
jussive, locative)
ajarkan = to
teach (imperative, causative/applicative)
ajarkanlah = to
teach (
jussive, causative/applicative)...
-
subordinate clauses, and
positive versus negative.
There are also
distinct jussive, imperative, and
impersonal forms. The form with
suffixed -m is used in...
- positive,
jussive (or prefixing) in
second person negative, and
jussive in
third person. They also
overlap semantically, for
example a
jussive form like...
- or
conjugations referred to as "
jussive," "optative," and "potential." Wedekind, Wedekind, and Musa
describe a "
jussive" with the
following paradigm. For...
-
perfect formed by
infixing a /t/
after the
first root consonant,
probably a
jussive formed by a
stress shift) in
favor of new
moods formed by
endings attached...
- (do something)" (the
forms may
alternatively be
called cohortative and
jussive).
Imperative mood can be
denoted by the
glossing abbreviation IMP. It is...
