| In this case, the understood verb is, as noted above, an aorist active indicative denoting an action in past time. |
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| It is only in the aorist that separate passive forms had become fully established. |
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| Further, with all forms except the aorist and future, we are not able to tell whether a verb is middle or passive. |
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| In the following the regular as well as the suppletive forms of aorist and future are listed. |
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| Particularly puzzling can be perfective verbs in the imperfect and imperfective ones in the aorist. |
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| It is quite intriguing to notice that the majority of these active-present, future-middle verbs have a stem change in the aorist. |
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| However, in the indicative mood, the aorist usually indicates past time. |
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| When the forgiveness of sins is considered, the use of the aorist tense in the Lord's Prayer makes clear that only a final forgiveness is sought when the Lord comes. |
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| The minority of these future middle verbs form the aorist normally. |
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| The tense of all the verbs in our texts is the aorist, which is the tense for fulfilled actions. |
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| Simple past time is expressed by the aorist tense! The aorist tense describes the past action as a total event viewed in its entirety. |
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| There is growing evidence that categories like the feminine gender and the aorist tense are reflected in Anatolian, but not in the form in which they have traditionally been reconstructed for Proto-Indo-European. |
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| This past verb is clearly similar if not identical to the Greek aorist, which is considered a tense but is more of an aspect marker. |
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| In some participial constructions, however, an aorist participle can have either a tensal or aspectual meaning. |
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| The aorist had a reduced vowel, like parts 3 and 4 of the perfect. |
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| In Germanic, the aorist eventually disappeared and merged with the present, while the perfect took on a past tense meaning and became a general past tense. |
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| In the Arabic, aorist aspect is the logical consequence of past tense. |
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| The perfect uvaca is used to introduce the gatha in which Sunahsepa says this, but then Visvamitra uses the aorist avocat when he cites what Sunahsepa has just said. |
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| For example, the very frequently used aorist, though a functional preterite in the indicative mood, conveys historic or 'immediate' aspect in the subjunctive and optative. |
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