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Part of
A Construction Grammar of the English Language: CASA – a constructionist approach to syntactic analysis
Thomas Herbst and Thomas Hoffmann
[Cognitive Linguistics in Practice 5] 2024
► pp. 43–69

Chapter 4
The roles of verbs

Article outline
  • 4.1Introduction
    • 4.1.1Language acquisition and adult language use
    • 4.1.2A methodological question
  • 4.2Expressing different degrees of certainty
    • 4.2.1Yes, no, possibly or perhaps
    • 4.2.2The English modals
    • 4.2.3Form and meaning of modal constructions
    • 4.2.4Combining modal and other constructions
  • 4.3Using verbs to refer to time
    • 4.3.1Problems of the morphological analysis of English verb forms
    • 4.3.2Tense and person constructions
      • 4.3.2.1Present and past-tense constructions
      • 4.3.2.2Combining tense constructions with other constructions
    • 4.3.3Referring to the future
      • 4.3.3.1Referring to future time with the will construction
      • 4.3.3.2The be-going-to-v construction
    • 4.3.4Other multi-word constructions used to express ‘time’
  • 4.4The progressive construction
  • 4.5The perfective construction
    • 4.5.1Form and meaning of the perfective construction
    • 4.5.2Relating the perfective construction to other constructions
  • 4.6The passive construction
    • 4.6.1Active and passive
    • 4.6.2Combining the passive construction with other constructions
  • 4.7More complex combinations
  • 4.8Subjunctive mood constructions
  • 4.9Negation and the do-support construction
  • Notes
This content is being prepared for publication; it may be subject to changes.
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