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A [...] more terminological matter concerns the use of such terms as “Aspect” or “Mode of Action” (Aktionsart) for the various distinctions within the typology of SoAs [states of affairs]. I will reserve the term “Aspect” for those distinctions which are expressed by grammatical means […]. By contrast, the distinctions made in the typology of SoAs concern the internal semantics of the predicate. For such distinction, the term “Mode of Action” is more appropriate. - Dik (1989), a pag.90 Under the general label of aspectuality, the following sub-areas may be distinguished:
(a) ‘The type of SoA’ [state of affairs] as designated by the predicate frame. This sub-area is also called “Aktionsart” (Mode of action) […]. It falls outside our more restricted usage of the term Aspect, since is not a matter of grammatical coding. - Dik (1989), a pag.186
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