There is effectively no debate about the definition of aspect in Greek. There is also effectively no debate about the definitions of the imperfective and perfective aspects, two categories we discussed in Part I. This is true whether you’re reading Fanning (1990), Decker (2007), Campbell (2007), any of the contributors to Runge & Fresch (2016), or anyone else.
TAM
Is this the best blog post for introducing people to aspect?
I’m not sure, but I hope that it will be helpful, nonetheless.
But there’s a far simpler explanation of the data that does not need Porter’s overwrought prominence model.
While working on editing the three parts of my review into a cohesive whole document to make available […]
The papers from the Greek Verb Conference in Cambridge last year aren’t only going to be digital through […]
If you’ve ever encountered some weird looking forms perhaps tagged as perfects perhaps tagged as something else that […]
One claim that you’ll regularly encounter once you start reading various contemporary works on the Greek Verb from […]
When we look at aspectual choice in the indicative mood, we find that there are a number of […]
In an earlier post, I noted that the speaker/author’s perspectival choices could affect the selection of aspect both […]
I mentioned in my previous post about Klaas Bentein article on academia.edu (Aspectual choice and the presentation of […]
Koine-Greek 