Meaning of unpaired verbs in the dictionary of linguistic terms. Appearance as a grammatical category


In the Russian language there is no verb, verb form, which would not have a specific meaning. However, not every verb forms an aspect pair. Thus, verbs perfect look come to your senses, find yourself, gush, etc. do not have correlative forms imperfect form, and imperfective verbs to be absent, to sit, to lie, to dwell, to be inactive, etc., do not have correlative forms of the perfect form. Such verbs are called single-species, unpaired. They are divided into two groups: one-dimensional imperfective verbs (imperfectiva tan turn) and one-dimensional perfective verbs (perfectiva tan turn).
Single aspect verbs are significantly different from paired ones. They have an incomplete composition of grammatical forms characteristic of the verb word (see table).
Composition of grammatical forms of paired and unpaired verbs by type

Verbs
forms

Paired verbs

Unpaired verbs

perfect form

imperfect form
perfectiva tantum
irn perfect and va tantum
perfect form imperfect form perfect form imperfect form
Infinitive decide decide burst out expect
tenses: past
neck I decided decided struck expected
infusion
schee decide expect
future
simple decide - burst -
future
complicated I will decide I will expect
Imperative to
declination decide decide mud - wait
Subjunctive on
declination would decide would decide would burst - would have expected

Single aspect verbs of the imperfective form do not have the forms of the future simple and all forms formed from the stems of the perfective form; monospective perfective verbs do not have the forms of the present tense, the future complex and all forms formed from the stems of the imperfective form.
Paired verbs have two forms of the infinitive, past tense, imperative mood, subjunctive mood, while single-species verbs have only one each.
The main reason for unpaired verbs is semantics. Single aspect verbs of the perfect form denote such actions that are not conceived in duration and are usually carried out instantly, unexpectedly: burst, gush, etc.
Single aspect verbs of the imperfect form denote such actions that usually do not imply a productive outcome, are not aimed at achieving a result: regret, revere, sympathize, sympathize, adore, fear, hate, fawn, be perplexed, do nothing, expect, contemplate, live, be absent, etc. Many state verbs do not have perfect forms; lie, sit, be silent, sleep, stand, etc.; some impersonal verbs: follows, surrenders, cannot sleep, befits, etc.; large group verbs denoting the action of the subject according to his position, profession, etc. (mostly verbs on -stvovat, -start): to command, teach, shoemaker, housekeeper, carpentry, locksmith, turner, etc .; all initial verbs of motion: run, walk, drive, wander, etc.; run, walk, drive, etc.

More on the topic of § 122, One-dimensional verbs:

  1. 16. Verb as part of speech; features of the morphemic structure and inflection of the verb. The system of lexico-grammatical categories and morphological categories of the verb

Imperfective or perfective verbs that do not have a corresponding species pair. Lie down, sing along, whistle. Rumble ^ blow, sleep off. cm. monotonous verbs.

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"unpaired verbs" in books

From nouns to verbs

From Google book. Past. The present. Future author Lau Janet

From Nouns to Verbs From the very beginning, Google's founders were worried that they would lose control of their company's name. They even considered it necessary to insert a corresponding warning in the prospectus, in which they wrote: “The risk cannot be ruled out that the word

Stage 2 Learn verbs

From the book Encyclopedia of Methods early development author Rapoport Anna

Stage 2 Learning verbs Make up the next group of words from the most common verbs (sit, jump, sleep, etc.). In this case, to make it more interesting for the child, you can illustrate the words with your actions (sit down, jump up). Can you give your child a chance

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From the book Practice of real witchcraft. Witch ABC author Nord Nikolai Ivanovich

Verbs , tie, put out, rot, talk, load, bite, lift, fry, clamp,

65 Verbs

From book Inner Light. Osho Meditation Calendar for 365 days author Rajneesh Bhagwan Shri

65 Verbs Authenticity is a verb. All that is beautiful in life is verbs, not nouns. Truth is a verb, not a noun. Love is not a noun... It's a verb... It's when you love... It's a process. Authenticity is one of the greatest values ​​of life; nothing to do with her

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From the book Returned Metaphysics: Biographies, Essays, Prose Poems author Zorin Ivan Vasilievich

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#2: Use Strong Verbs

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6.58. Impersonal verbs

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Don't complicate the verbs! If an adjective can become both a friend and an enemy of a copywriter, then the verb is always a friend, because it denotes an action. BUT the main task commercial text - to stimulate the reader to a certain action. According to theories of occurrence

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From the book If the buyer says no. Work with objections author Samsonova Elena

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From the book Exposing Magic, or the Handbook of a Quack author Gagin Timur Vladimirovich

INFINITE VERBS If an arrow exists at every point in its flight, does it mean that it is stationary? Variations on Zeno's Themes Even more interesting with verbs. The fact is that if such words as "chair" or "pen" in the minds of many still mean something specific, then verbs with

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From the book Newspaper Tomorrow 970 (27 2012) author Tomorrow Newspaper

images of verbs

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Meaning of UNPARALLED VERBS in the Dictionary of Linguistic Terms

UNPAIRED VERBS

Imperfective or perfective verbs that do not have a corresponding aspect pair. Lie down, sing along, whistle. Rumble ^ blow, sleep off. see single aspect verbs.

Dictionary of linguistic terms. 2012

See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what UNPAIR VERBS are in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:

  • TRANSITIVE VERBS
    (transitive) verbs. Verbs with the meaning of an action that is directed to an object, changes or produces this object - the object of the action, expressed by the accusative ...
  • UNIVERSAL VERBS in the Dictionary of Linguistic Terms:
    Verbs that do not have paired forms of another kind. One aspect verbs of the perfect form. A few non-prefixed verbs and a significant part of prefixed verbs: ...
  • UNPAIRED CONSONANTS in the Dictionary of Linguistic Terms:
    1) Consonants, devoid of correlation in deafness-voicedness. Unpaired voiced consonants: (l, l’), (m, m’), (n, n’), (p, p’), (j); unpaired deaf…
  • VERBS OF MOVEMENT in the Dictionary of Linguistic Terms:
    Verbs denoting movement, movement in space and having two forms of the imperfective form. These include: run - run, carry - ...
  • CRUSTACEANS in the Encyclopedia of Biology:
    , a class of arthropods. Includes more than 30 thousand species, united in 20 orders: decapods (lobsters, hermit crabs, crabs, crayfish), leaf-legged (daphnia), ...
  • FINS in the Encyclopedia of Biology:
    , organs of movement or regulation of the position of the body of aquatic animals. Available in cephalopods (squid, cuttlefish and pelagic octopuses), lancelets, cyclostomes ...
  • SWIMMING BLADDER in the Encyclopedia of Biology:
    , a paired or unpaired hydrostatic (designed to maintain balance in water) majority organ bony fish. In lungfish and lobe-finned fish ...
  • COCKS in the Encyclopedia of Biology:
    (betty), a genus of fish of this family. labyrinths. Includes 20 types. They live in heavily overgrown or swampy reservoirs of India, the Malay Archipelago, Thailand, and ...
  • LIMB in the Encyclopedia of Biology:
    , external specialized appendages of the body, serving mainly as organs of locomotion. The limbs of invertebrates and vertebrates differ significantly in structure and origin. …
  • HORNS
    hard outgrowths on the head of many modern ungulates and some fossil reptiles and mammals. Paired - in giraffes, deer ...
  • FINS in the Big Encyclopedic Dictionary:
    organs of movement or regulation of the position of the body of aquatic animals (some molluscs, bristles, lancelet, cyclostomes, fish, some amphibians and mammals - cetaceans ...
  • SCULL
    (cranium), the head skeleton of vertebrates and humans. There are axial and visceral Ch. Axial, or cerebral, Ch. represents the anterior continuation of the axial ...
  • SOMA in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
    catfish (Siluridae), a family of fish of the cyprinoid order. Body length up to 5 m, weigh up to 300 kg (common S.). The body is naked...
  • SKELETON in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
    (from the Greek skeletos, literally - dried up), a set of hard tissues in the body of animals and humans, giving support to the body and protecting it ...
  • TESTES (ANIMALS AND HUMANS) in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
    animals and humans, the male gonads, in which spermatozoa are formed. In most animals and humans, S. is a paired organ. …
  • FINS in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
    organs of movement of aquatic animals. Among invertebrates, P. have pelagic forms of gastropods and cephalopods and setae-jaws. In gastropods P. ...
  • LIMB in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
    1) in animals, organs that serve, as a rule, for movement. At different groups animals K. may differ in origin and structure, ...
  • DIPNOI in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
    two-breathers (Dipnoi), a subclass of fish that, along with gill breathing, have pulmonary breathing. Instead of a swim bladder, D. is characterized by a peculiar “lung”, ...
  • AIR BAGS in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
    sacs, cavities connected to the respiratory tract or esophagus, capable of being filled with air, but not performing the function of gas exchange in most vertebrates ...
  • FISHES, A CLASS OF VERTEBRATES
  • MOUTH ORGANS in encyclopedic dictionary Brockhaus and Euphron.
  • VERTEBRATES in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron.
  • fins, organs of movement in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron.
  • CENTIPEDES in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron.
  • cyclostomes in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron.
  • LIMB
    (Extremitates) - isolated external organs of movement, characteristic of vertebrates, arthropods and higher worms. Representing mainly the organs that serve to maintain and ...
  • GANOID in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron.
  • VIEW IN GRAMMAR in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
    the shade of the meaning of the Russian and generally Slavic verb in relation to the degree of completeness of the action (Prof. Nekrasov in his famous study "On ...
  • FISH *
  • MOUTH ORGANS * in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron.
  • VERTEBRATES* in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron.
  • fins, propulsion system* in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron.
  • CENTIPEDES* in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron.
  • cyclostomes* in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron.
  • LIMB
    (Extreme) ? isolated external organs of movement characteristic of vertebrates, arthropods and higher worms. Representing mainly the organs that serve to maintain and ...
  • GANOID FISH in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron.
  • VIEW IN GRAMMAR in the Encyclopedia of Brockhaus and Efron:
    ? the shade of the meaning of the Russian and generally Slavic verb in relation to the degree of completeness of the action (Prof. Nekrasov in his famous study ...
  • UNSTRESSED IN SUFFIXES in the Rules of the Russian language.
  • VIII. UNSTRICTED VOVONS IN SUFFIXES in the Rules of the Russian language.
  • INSUFFICIENT in the Dictionary of Linguistic Terms:
    (defective) verbs. Verbs with incomplete conjugation, i.e., not having separate personal forms for phonetic or semantic reasons. 1) Verbs, ...
  • VERB CLASSES in the Dictionary of Linguistic Terms.
  • VOICE OF THE VERB in the Dictionary of Linguistic Terms:
    Verbal category denoting various relations between the subject and the object of the action, which are expressed in the forms of the verb. According to the most common modern…
  • UNDER-
    1. prefix 1) A word-building unit that forms: 1) nouns with the meaning of a part or separation of the whole and subordination to what is named ...
  • RE- in the New explanatory and derivational dictionary of the Russian language Efremova:
    1. prefix A word-building unit that forms nouns with the meaning of the repetition of an action or phenomenon called a motivating noun (re-elections, rewiring, readjustment, ...
  • BEHIND- in the New explanatory and derivational dictionary of the Russian language Efremova:
    1. prefix A word-building unit that forms adjectives with the meaning of a feature that is characterized by being on the other side or beyond that ...
  • WITH...
    1 Forms verbs with the postfix \I-sya\i and the suffix \I-i-\i with meaning. actual limit of action + take pity, have mercy. with ... 2 Forms ...
  • ONCE in the Dictionary of the Russian Language Ozhegov:
    4 Colloq denote a sharp and unexpected action of R. his hand! (hit). Boy r. apple - and run! (grabbed). Loud…
  • PRO...I in the Dictionary of the Russian Language Ozhegov:
    Forms verbs (possibly with the postfix -sya) with meaning. action denoting loss, damage, undesirability of the result + live (money), lose, squander, miss, ...

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