Stephen R. Anderson, A-Morphous Morphology. (Cambridge Studies in Linguistics 62.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992. Pp. xiv+434.

Abstract

Then three pages later on page 316 there is section 7.26 'Habitual' which begins: The last aspect to be discussed is the habitual, which, unlike the progressive, extends an event from without. Habitual aspect indicates the persistence of an event irrespective of time, unlike the progressive, which signals extended action within a temporal interval. I found it illuminating to consider these matters from Frawley's point of view. Throughout the book he conveys a first person perspective, leading us to look at things in original ways.