Assertion: perfective | /r/UsedFor | refer to action
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The perfective is also sometimes described as referring to a "completed" action, but it would be more accurate to say that it refers to an action or situation that is seen as a complete whole, e.g., the Russian perfective future я убью тебя
text: In Latin, the perfect tense most commonly functions as the preterite, and refers to an action completed in the past.
text: The perfective is also sometimes described as referring to a "completed" action, but it would be more accurate to say that it refers to an action or situation that is seen as a complete whole, e.g., the Russian perfective future я убью тебя
text: The perfective is also sometimes described as referring to a "completed" action, but it would be more accurate to say that it refers to an action or situation that is seen as a complete whole, e.g., the Russian perfective future я убью тебя
text: The perfective is also sometimes described as referring to a "completed" action, but it would be more accurate to say that it refers to an action or situation that is seen as a complete whole, e.g., the Russian perfective future я убью тебя
text: The perfective in the past tense refers to an action, successfully completed once, and now is over.
text: The perfective is also sometimes described as referring to a "completed" action, but it would be more accurate to say that it refers to an action or situation that is seen as a complete whole, e.g., the Russian perfective future я убью тебя