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etymologie

Wat (wie) is pluperfect - definitie

TENSE

Past perfect; Plusquamperfect tense; Plusquamperfect; Past perfect tense; Past Perfect; Plu-perfect; Plu perfect tense; Past perfect simple; Simple past perfect; Past perfect simple continuous; Pluperfect tense; Plus quam perfectum; Plus-que-parfait; Plus que parfait; Past anterior

Pluperfect

·noun The pluperfect tense; also, a verb in the pluperfect tense.

II. Pluperfect ·adj More than perfect; past perfect;

- said of the tense which denotes that an action or event was completed at or before the time of another past action or event.

pluperfect

The pluperfect is the same as the past perfect
.

N-SING: the N

Pluperfect

The pluperfect (shortening of plusquamperfect), usually called past perfect in English, is a type of verb form, generally treated as a grammatical tense in certain languages, relating to an action that occurred prior to an aforementioned time in the past. Examples in English are: "we had arrived"; "they had written".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluperfect

Wikipedia

Pluperfect

The pluperfect (shortening of plusquamperfect), usually called past perfect in English, is a type of verb form, generally treated as a grammatical tense in certain languages, relating to an action that occurred prior to an aforementioned time in the past. Examples in English are: "we had arrived"; "they had written".

The word derives from the Latin plus quam perfectum, "more than perfect". The word "perfect" in this sense means "completed"; it contrasts with the "imperfect", which denotes uncompleted actions or states.

In English grammar, the pluperfect (e.g. "had written") is now usually called the past perfect, since it combines past tense with perfect aspect. (The same term is sometimes used in relation to the grammar of other languages.) English also has a past perfect progressive (or past perfect continuous) form: "had been writing".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluperfect

Voorbeelden uit tekstcorpus voor pluperfect

1. Lorenzo will not be bothering with pluperfect tenses or Dante‘s use of the vernacular.

2. None of the English nonsense of a dozen tenses with preposterous names –– pluperfect, indeed! –– but just three tenses: past, present and future.

3. The first time you stumble upon the archaic usage á$';âŕëî ďîéäó (literally "it would happen I will go"), you‘re ready to give up on Russian forever. '3;$';âŕëî ďîéä¸řü â ëĺń, '; ÷ĺđĺç ďîë÷ŕńŕ óćĺ âĺđí¸řüńH'; ń ďîëíîé ęîđç';íîé ';đ';áîâ. (You could go into the woods and come back a half an hour later with a basket full of mushrooms.) To which you respond: Í';ęŕę íĺ ďîéěó! (I just don‘t get it!) Give me the pluperfect any day.