human-mind--language
senso-concept-Mcs (lagoHmnm)

McsHitp-creation:: {2019-07-28},

overview of lagoHmnm

description::
· human-mind-language is a-common (= standard) one-to-many MAPPING-RELATION of humans that map mind-views\a\ to sensorial-entities (gestural, oral, textual, tactile), the-logo-views, in order to communicate them\a\.
· the-output of a-computer-language understands a-computer.
· the-output of lagoHmnm understands a-human.

name::
* McsEngl.McsLag000007.last.html//dirLag//dirMcs!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.dirMcs/dirLag/McsLag000007.last.html!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm!=McsLag000007,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm!=human-mind-language, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.Hmnm!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.brain-human-language!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.brain-language--of-humans!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.human-brain-language!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.human-mind-language!⇒lagoHmnm, {2021-02-06},
* McsEngl.human-language.brain!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lag!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagHmnb!⇒lagoHmnm, {2021-02-06},
* McsEngl.lagHmnm!⇒lagoHmnm, {2021-03-25},
* McsEngl.lagHnmd!⇒lagoHmnm, {2021-02-06},
* McsEngl.lagHuman-mind!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagBrainHmn!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.langHmnBrn!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.langoHumanBrain!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.language.human.brain!⇒lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.language.human.mind!⇒lagoHmnm,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.lago-ho-nuo!=lagoHmnm, {2022-11-20},
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γλώσσα-ανθρώπου-νου!=lagoHmnm,
* McsElln.γλώσσα-νου-ανθρώπου!=lagoHmnm,
* McsElln.γλωσΑνθν!=lagoHmnm, {2022-12-03},
* McsElln.γλώσσα-ανθρώπου-νου!=lagoHmnm, {2022-12-03},
* McsElln.νου-γλώσσα-ανθρώπων!=lagoHmnm,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.zihin-insan-dili!=lagoHmnm,

human of lagoHmnm

description::
· the-human that USES this lagoHmnm.

name::
* McsEngl.hearer-of-lagoHmnm!⇒hmnLango,
* McsEngl.hmnLango, {2023-07-15}
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'communicator!⇒hmnLango,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'human!⇒hmnLango,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'speaker!⇒hmnLango,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'user!⇒hmnLango,
* McsEngl.reader-of-lagoHmnm!⇒hmnLango,
* McsEngl.speaker-of-lagoHmnm!⇒hmnLango,
* McsEngl.writer-of-lagoHmnm!⇒hmnLango,

language-brain-center (link) of lagoHmnm

language-disorder of lagoHmnm

description::
"Language disorders or language impairments are disorders that involve the processing of linguistic information. Problems that may be experienced can involve grammar (syntax and/or morphology), semantics (meaning), or other aspects of language. These problems may be receptive (involving impaired language comprehension), expressive (involving language production), or a combination of both. Examples include specific language impairment, better defined as developmental language disorder, or DLD, and aphasia, among others. Language disorders can affect both spoken and written language,[1] and can also affect sign language; typically, all forms of language will be impaired.
Current data indicates that 7% of young children display language disorder,[2][3] with boys being diagnosed twice as often as girls.[4]
Preliminary research on potential risk factors have suggested biological components, such as low birth weight, prematurity, general birth complications, and male gender, as well as family history and low parental education can increase the chance of developing language disorders.[5]
For children with phonological and expressive language difficulties, there is evidence supporting speech and language therapy. However, the same therapy is shown to be much less effective for receptive language difficulties.[6] These results are consistent with the poorer prognosis for receptive language impairments that are generally accompanied with problems in reading comprehension.[7]
Note that these are distinct from speech disorders, which involve difficulty with the act of speech production, but not with language.
Language disorders tend to manifest in two different ways: receptive language disorders (where one cannot properly comprehend language) and expressive language disorders (where one cannot properly communicate their intended message)."
[{2023-04-22 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_disorder]

name::
* McsEngl.disease.288-dngLanguaging!⇒dssLango,
* McsEngl.disease.dngLanguaging!⇒dssLango,
* McsEngl.dssLango,
* McsEngl.language-deficit!⇒dssLango,
* McsEngl.language-disorder!⇒dssLango,
* McsEngl.language-impairment!⇒dssLango,
* McsEngl.language-processing-disorder,

cause of dssLango

description::
"Language disorders can be caused by various factors, including genetic factors, brain injury or damage, and developmental delays. Treatment for language disorders may include speech therapy, language therapy, and other interventions designed to help individuals improve their communication skills."
[{2023-04-25 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render-sha]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango'cause,

therapy of dssLango

description::
"the brain is capable of some degree of plasticity, meaning that other regions of the brain can sometimes take over language functions if the language cortex is damaged."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango'therapy,

dssLango.SPECIFIC

description::
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_language_disorders,
===
* expressive (encoding),
* receptive (decoding),
===
* primary,
* secondary,
===
* developmental,
* acquired,
===
* dysgraphia,
* dyslexia,
* phonological,
* speech-production,
* speech-reception,
* stuttering,

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.specific,

dssLango.expressive

description::
"Expressive language disorder: This type of language disorder affects a person's ability to use language effectively. People with expressive language disorder may have difficulty expressing themselves, using correct grammar and syntax, and developing age-appropriate vocabulary."
[{2023-04-25 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render-sha]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.expressive,
* McsEngl.expressive-language-disorder,

dssLango.receptive

description::
"Receptive language disorder: This type of language disorder affects a person's ability to understand language. People with receptive language disorder may have difficulty following directions, comprehending spoken language, and understanding written language."
[{2023-04-25 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render-sha]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.receptive,
* McsEngl.receptive-language-disorder,

dssLango.primary

description::
"A primary language disorder is one that cannot be attributed to an underlying disorder and is solely responsible for the language disturbance while a secondary language disorder is the result of another disorder."
[{2023-10-01 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_disorder#Classification]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.primary,

dssLango.secondary

description::
"A primary language disorder is one that cannot be attributed to an underlying disorder and is solely responsible for the language disturbance while a secondary language disorder is the result of another disorder."
[{2023-10-01 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_disorder#Classification]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.secondary,

dssLango.developmental

description::
"A developmental language disorder is present at birth while an acquired language disorder occurs at some point after birth. Acquired language disorders can often be attributed to injuries within the brain due to occurrences such as stroke or Traumatic brain injury."
[{2023-10-01 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_disorder#Classification]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.developmental,

dssLango.acquired

description::
"A developmental language disorder is present at birth while an acquired language disorder occurs at some point after birth. Acquired language disorders can often be attributed to injuries within the brain due to occurrences such as stroke or Traumatic brain injury."
[{2023-10-01 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_disorder#Classification]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.acquired,

dssLango.dysgraphia

description::
"Dysgraphia is a learning disability of written expression, which affects the ability to write, primarily handwriting, but also coherence.[2] It is a specific learning disability (SLD) as well as a transcription disability, meaning that it is a writing disorder associated with impaired handwriting, orthographic coding and finger sequencing (the movement of muscles required to write).[3] It often overlaps with other learning disabilities and neurodevelopmental disorders such as speech impairment, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) or developmental coordination disorder (DCD).[4]"
[{2023-04-24 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysgraphia]

name::
* McsEngl.dysgraphia/disgráfia/!⇒dssDysgraphia,
* McsEngl.dysgraphia!⇒dssDysgraphia,
* McsEngl.dssDysgraphia,
* McsEngl.dssLango.dysgraphia!⇒dssDysgraphia,

dssLango.dyslexia

description::
"Dyslexia, also known until the 1960s as word blindness, is a disorder characterized by reading below the expected level for one's age.[1][6] Different people are affected to different degrees.[3] Problems may include difficulties in spelling words, reading quickly, writing words, "sounding out" words in the head, pronouncing words when reading aloud and understanding what one reads.[3][7] Often these difficulties are first noticed at school.[2] The difficulties are involuntary, and people with this disorder have a normal desire to learn.[3] People with dyslexia have higher rates of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), developmental language disorders, and difficulties with numbers.[2][8]"
[{2023-04-24 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyslexia]

name::
* McsEngl.disease.289-dyslexia!⇒dssDyslexia,
* McsEngl.disease.dyslexia!⇒dssDyslexia,
* McsEngl.dyslexia/disléksia/!⇒dssDyslexia,
* McsEngl.dssLango.dyslexia!⇒dssDyslexia,
* McsEngl.dssDyslexia,
* McsEngl.word-blindness!⇒dssDyslexia,

dssLango.speech

description::
"A speech disorder is a communication disorder that affects an individual's ability to produce speech sounds correctly or fluently, or to use their voice appropriately for speaking. There are different types of speech disorders, including:
1. Articulation disorder: Difficulty producing speech sounds correctly, resulting in distorted or unclear speech.
2. Phonological disorder: Difficulty organizing speech sounds into patterns and systems of language.
3. Fluency disorder: Difficulty with the flow or rhythm of speech, such as stuttering or cluttering.
4. Voice disorder: Abnormalities in the quality, pitch, or loudness of the voice, which can be caused by medical or environmental factors.
5. Apraxia of speech: A neurological disorder that affects the planning and coordination of speech movements, resulting in difficulty with speech production.
Speech disorders can impact an individual's ability to communicate effectively, which can affect their social, academic, and professional life. Speech therapy is often used as a treatment to improve communication skills and help individuals overcome their speech disorders."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.speech,
* McsEngl.speech-disorder,

dssLango.speech-production

description::
"Speech production can be affected by several disorders:
* Aphasia,
* Anomic aphasia,
* Apraxia of speech,
* Aprosodia,
* Auditory processing disorder,
* Cluttering,
* Developmental verbal dyspraxia,
* Dysprosody,
* Infantile speech,
* Lisp,
* Malapropism,
* Mispronunciation,
* Speech disorder,
* Speech error,
* Speech sound disorder,
* Spoonerism,
* Stuttering,"
[{2023-04-23 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speech_production]
===
"Lesions to Broca's Area resulted primarily in disruptions to speech production; damage to Wernicke's Area, which is located in the lower part of the temporal lobe, lead mainly to disruptions in speech reception."
[{2023-04-25 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_center#Speech_and_language_disorders]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.speech-production,
* McsEngl.speech-production-dssLango,

dssLango.speech-reception

description::
"Lesions to Broca's Area resulted primarily in disruptions to speech production; damage to Wernicke's Area, which is located in the lower part of the temporal lobe, lead mainly to disruptions in speech reception."
[{2023-04-25 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_center#Speech_and_language_disorders]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.speech-reception,
* McsEngl.speech-reception-dssLango,

dssLango.phonological

description::
"Phonological disorder: This type of language disorder affects a person's ability to use and understand the sounds of language. People with phonological disorder may have difficulty pronouncing words correctly, and they may have difficulty distinguishing between similar sounds."
[{2023-04-25 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render-sha]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.phonological,
* McsEngl.phonological-disorder,

dssLango.stuttering

description::
"Stuttering: This is a type of language disorder in which a person has difficulty speaking fluently. People who stutter may repeat sounds or syllables, prolong sounds, or pause before speaking."
[{2023-04-25 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render-sha]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.stuttering,
* McsEngl.stuttering,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.τραύλισμα!=stuttering,

dssLango.aprosodia

description::
"Aprosodia is a term used in psychology and neurology to refer to a condition in which a person is unable to properly convey or interpret emotional tone or prosody in speech. It can manifest as a flat, monotone voice or a lack of appropriate changes in pitch, rhythm, and emphasis when speaking. Aprosodia can be caused by damage to various parts of the brain, such as the right hemisphere or the frontal lobe, and can be associated with neurological conditions such as stroke, traumatic brain injury, or dementia. Treatment for aprosodia may include speech therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and other forms of rehabilitation to improve communication skills and emotional expression."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.aprosodia,
* McsEngl.dssLango.aprosodia,

dssLango.apraxia-of-speech

description::
"Apraxia of speech, also known as verbal apraxia or dyspraxia, is a neurological speech disorder that affects a person's ability to coordinate the movements of the muscles involved in speech production. It is not due to muscle weakness or paralysis, but rather a breakdown in the planning and programming of the movements necessary for speech.
People with apraxia of speech may have difficulty pronouncing words, speaking in a clear and consistent manner, and initiating speech. They may also have difficulty with rhythm, stress, and intonation patterns of speech. Additionally, they may have trouble with volitional movements, such as blowing or whistling.
Apraxia of speech can result from damage to the parts of the brain responsible for speech production, such as the Broca's area or the primary motor cortex. It can occur as a result of stroke, head injury, degenerative neurological disorders, or other conditions affecting the brain.
Treatment for apraxia of speech often involves speech therapy, which focuses on improving the planning and coordination of speech movements. The therapy may include various exercises and techniques to improve the person's ability to plan and execute speech movements. In some cases, assistive devices such as communication apps or speech generating devices may also be used to facilitate communication."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.apraxia-of-speech,
* McsEngl.apraxia-dssLango,
* McsEngl.dyspraxia-dssLango,
* McsEngl.dssLango.apraxia-of-speech,

dssLango.auditory-processing-disorder

description::
"Auditory Processing Disorder (APD) is a neurological condition that affects how the brain processes auditory information. It can make it difficult for individuals to understand and interpret what they hear, especially in noisy environments or when there are multiple sources of sound.
Some of the symptoms of APD include difficulty following verbal instructions, trouble distinguishing between similar sounds or words, and difficulty understanding speech in noisy environments. Other symptoms may include problems with reading and spelling, language comprehension, and social communication.
APD can affect people of all ages, but it is most commonly diagnosed in children. The exact causes of APD are not fully understood, but it is believed to be related to problems with the way the brain processes sound.
Treatment for APD may involve working with a speech-language pathologist or audiologist to improve listening skills, using assistive listening devices or technology to improve communication, and providing accommodations in academic or social settings to help individuals with APD better understand and process auditory information."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.APD-auditory-processing-disorder,
* McsEngl.auditory-processing-disorder,
* McsEngl.dssLango.auditory-processing-disorder,

dssLango.cluttering

description::
"Cluttering is a communication disorder that affects a person's ability to speak clearly and effectively. It is characterized by rapid or irregular speech, frequent pauses and hesitations, and difficulty organizing thoughts or expressing them coherently. People who clutter may also have trouble with grammar and syntax, and their speech may be hard to understand or follow.
Cluttering can be caused by a number of factors, including genetics, neurological conditions, and psychological or emotional issues. It is often diagnosed in childhood, but can also develop in adulthood.
Treatment for cluttering typically involves speech therapy, which can help the person learn to speak more slowly and clearly, use appropriate pauses and inflection, and organize their thoughts more effectively. Other interventions may include counseling or therapy to address underlying emotional or psychological issues that may be contributing to the cluttering. With appropriate treatment and support, many people with cluttering are able to improve their communication skills and lead more fulfilling lives."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.cluttering-dssLango,
* McsEngl.dssLango.cluttering,

dssLango.developmental-verbal-dyspraxia

description::
"Developmental verbal dyspraxia (DVD), also known as childhood apraxia of speech (CAS), is a motor speech disorder that affects a person's ability to plan and execute the movements necessary for speech. It is a neurological disorder that can result from a variety of causes, including genetic factors, brain damage, or a developmental delay.
Individuals with DVD/CAS have difficulty coordinating the movements of their lips, tongue, and jaw to produce speech sounds. They may struggle with the timing and sequencing of speech movements, leading to speech that is difficult to understand, inconsistent, or slow. Children with DVD/CAS may also have difficulty with other aspects of speech and language development, such as vocabulary and grammar.
Diagnosis of DVD/CAS typically involves a comprehensive speech and language assessment, including a review of the child's medical history and developmental milestones. Treatment may involve speech therapy to improve the child's speech production skills, as well as other strategies to support their communication development.
It is important to note that DVD/CAS is a complex disorder, and each individual may experience a unique set of challenges and strengths. Therefore, treatment approaches should be tailored to the individual's specific needs and abilities."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.CAS-childhood-apraxia-of-speech,
* McsEngl.DVA-developmental-verbal-dyspraxia,
* McsEngl.childhood-apraxia-of-speech,
* McsEngl.developmental-verbal-dyspraxia,
* McsEngl.dssLango.developmental-verbal-dyspraxia,

dssLango.dysprosody

description::
"Dysprosody, also known as pseudo-foreign accent syndrome, is a speech disorder that affects the rhythm, intonation, stress, and melody of speech. It is characterized by a disturbance in the ability to produce or perceive the variations in pitch, loudness, and duration of speech that convey meaning and emotion.
People with dysprosody may sound like they have a foreign accent or speak in a monotone or robotic voice. Their speech may also be difficult to understand or convey a different emotional tone than intended.
Dysprosody can be caused by a variety of conditions, including stroke, brain injury, neurological disorders, and certain medications. Treatment for dysprosody may include speech therapy, medication, or addressing the underlying cause of the disorder."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.dysprosody,
* McsEngl.dysprosody-dssLango,

dssLango.lisp

description::
"A lisp is a speech impediment that affects the pronunciation of certain speech sounds, particularly the "s" and "z" sounds. There are several types of lisps, including interdental lisps, which occur when the tongue protrudes between the front teeth, and lateral lisps, which occur when air escapes over the sides of the tongue. Lisps can be caused by a variety of factors, such as developmental issues, physical abnormalities in the mouth, or improper tongue placement.
Fortunately, lisps can be treated with speech therapy. A speech therapist can help an individual learn correct tongue placement and speech patterns through exercises and repetition. Additionally, dental or orthodontic treatment may be recommended in some cases to address physical abnormalities that contribute to the lisp. With proper treatment and practice, many people with lisps are able to improve their speech and communicate more effectively."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.lisp,
* McsEngl.lisp-dssLango,

dssLango.speech-sound-disorder

description::
"A speech sound disorder is a type of communication disorder that affects a person's ability to produce speech sounds correctly or fluently. This can include difficulty with articulation (making sounds), phonological processing (using sounds in words), or motor planning (organizing movements for speech).
Examples of speech sound disorders include:
Articulation disorders: Difficulty in making specific speech sounds, such as substituting a "th" sound with a "f" sound.
Phonological disorders: Difficulty in using and organizing sounds in patterns to form words correctly.
Childhood apraxia of speech (CAS): A motor speech disorder that affects the ability to plan and coordinate the movements necessary for speech.
Speech sound disorders can impact a person's ability to communicate effectively, which can lead to social, emotional, and academic difficulties. Treatment may include speech therapy, which can help improve speech sounds and communication skills."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.dssLango.speech-sound-disorder,
* McsEngl.dssLango.speech-sound-disorder,

dssLango.aphasia

description::
"Aphasia is a neurological condition that affects a person's ability to communicate, whether it's through speech, writing, or understanding language. It usually results from damage to the language centers of the brain, which are primarily located in the left hemisphere for most right-handed individuals.
The severity and type of aphasia depend on the location and extent of the brain damage. Some people with aphasia may have difficulty finding the right words to express themselves or understanding what others are saying, while others may be unable to speak or write at all.
Aphasia can be caused by a stroke, traumatic brain injury, brain tumor, or progressive neurological disorders such as Alzheimer's disease. Treatment for aphasia may involve speech therapy, language therapy, and other forms of rehabilitation."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.aphasia-dssLango/afízia/,
* McsEngl.dssLango.aphasia,

dssLango.anomic-aphasia

description::
"Anomic aphasia, also known as anomia or dysnomia, is a type of language disorder that affects a person's ability to recall words or names of objects, people, or places. It is usually caused by damage to the left hemisphere of the brain, typically in the parietal and temporal lobes.
People with anomic aphasia may have difficulty naming common objects, recalling names of people they know, or finding the right words to express themselves. They may also use vague or circumlocutory language to compensate for their difficulty in finding specific words.
Anomic aphasia is often seen in individuals who have suffered a stroke or head injury, but it can also occur in people with neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's or Parkinson's. Treatment for anomic aphasia usually involves speech therapy and cognitive rehabilitation, which may help improve a person's ability to recall words and communicate effectively."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/?model=text-davinci-002-render]

name::
* McsEngl.anomia-dssLango,
* McsEngl.anomic-aphasia,
* McsEngl.dssLango.anomic-aphasia,
* McsEngl.dysnomia-dssLango,

language-learning of lagoHmnm

description::
"Language acquisition is the process by which humans acquire the capacity to perceive and comprehend language (in other words, gain the ability to be aware of language and to understand it), as well as to produce and use words and sentences to communicate."
[{2023-04-23 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_acquisition]

"It has been shown that languages can be learned with a combination of simple input presented incrementally as the child develops better memory and longer attention span,[11] which explained the long period of language acquisition in human infants and children.[11]"
[{2023-08-29 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_linguistics#Modeling_language_acquisition]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'acquisition,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'learning,
* McsEngl.language-acquisition,
* McsEngl.language-learning,
* McsEngl.learning.lagoHmnm,

developmental-error of lagoHmnm

description::
"Errors in early word use or developmental errors are mistakes that children commonly commit when first learning language. Language acquisition is an impressive cognitive achievement attained by humans. In the first few years of life, children already demonstrate general knowledge and understanding of basic patterns in their language. They can extend words they hear to novel situations and apply grammatical rules in novel contexts.[1] Although children possess an impressive ability to acquire and comprehend language early in life, they make many errors and mistakes as they enhance their knowledge and understanding of language. Three prominent errors in early word use are overgeneralization, overextension, and underextension."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Errors_in_early_word_use]

name::
* McsEngl.developmental-error-in-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.error-in-early-word-use,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'developmental-error,

overregulation of lagoHmnm

description::
"Overregularization is defined as the "application of a principle of regular change to a word that changes irregularly."[4] Examples of overregularization in verb use include using the word comed instead of came. Examples in noun use include using the word tooths instead of teeth."
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Errors_in_early_word_use]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'overregulation,
* McsEngl.overregulation-lagoHmnm,

overextention of lagoHmnm

description::
"Overextension is an error in early word use in which a child uses a single word to label multiple different things in a manner that is inconsistent with adult usage. There are three types of overextensions. Categorical overinclusions involve using one word within a category to label a closely related referent that falls in the same category. Examples are seen in references to people (e.g. daddy for all men), animals (e.g. dog for horses and other quadrupeds), vehicles (e.g. truck for bus), foods (e.g. apple for oranges), and numerous other categories. Analogical overextensions involve inferring a similarity between a word's standard referent and its labeled referent in the absence of any actual relationship. Inferred similarities are most often perceptual, such as when a child uses ball to refer to all round objects (e.g. the moon). Predicate statements involve an attempt to comment on the relationship between an immediate referent and an absent entity. This is evident when a child uses doll to refer to an empty crib where the doll usually is located.[9]"
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Errors_in_early_word_use]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'overextention,
* McsEngl.overextention-lagoHmnm,

underextention of lagoHmnm

description::
"Underextension, which is roughly the opposite of overextension, occurs when a child acquires a word for a particular thing and fails to extend it to other objects in the same category, using the word in a highly restricted and individualistic way. For example, a child may learn the word flower in connection with a rose but fail to extend its meaning to other types of flowers.[14] Although research more commonly addresses the underextension of nouns, this error can also apply to verbs. For example, a child might underextend the verb sit and only use it with reference to the family dog's sitting but no one else's.[15]"
[{2023-04-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Errors_in_early_word_use]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'underextention,
* McsEngl.underextention-lagoHmnm,

first-language-acquisition of lagoHmnm

description::
"First language acquisition refers to the process by which humans naturally acquire their native language(s) during early childhood. It occurs without formal teaching, primarily through exposure to and interaction with the language spoken by caregivers and others in the environment. The process unfolds over several stages, beginning from infancy and continuing through the early years of life. Here’s an outline of the key elements of first language acquisition:
### 1. **Pre-linguistic Stage (0-12 months):**
- **Cooing (2-4 months):** Babies begin to produce cooing sounds, which are mainly vowel-like sounds.
- **Babbling (6-8 months):** Infants start babbling, combining consonants and vowels in repetitive patterns (e.g., "bababa"). This babbling can include phonemes from a wide range of languages, not just the one(s) they will eventually speak.
- **Social interaction:** During this stage, babies respond to the rhythm and intonation of speech even if they don’t understand the words.
### 2. **Holophrastic Stage (12-18 months):**
- Children typically produce their first recognizable words around 12 months.
- A single word often stands for an entire phrase (e.g., "milk" may mean "I want milk").
- Vocabulary grows slowly, but words carry significant meaning and are often tied to immediate needs or interests.
### 3. **Two-Word Stage (18-24 months):**
- Around 18 to 24 months, children begin combining two words to form simple sentences (e.g., "want cookie" or "go car").
- These early sentences usually follow a basic subject-verb or verb-object structure.
- Even though grammatical elements are missing (like articles or tense), meaning is clear.
### 4. **Telegraphic Speech (2-3 years):**
- Children begin to produce longer sentences, often resembling telegrams, which omit non-essential words (e.g., "Daddy go work").
- Vocabulary expands rapidly, and children become better at using basic grammatical structures.
### 5. **Developing Grammar (3-5 years):**
- By age 3, children start to use more complex sentences, including the correct use of grammatical rules like plurals, past tense, and possessive forms.
- They may overgeneralize grammatical rules, such as saying "goed" instead of "went" or "foots" instead of "feet."
- Their understanding of syntax (sentence structure) becomes more sophisticated as they engage in longer and more complex conversations.
### 6. **Full Mastery (5+ years):**
- By the age of 5, most children have a strong grasp of their native language’s grammar, syntax, and vocabulary, although learning continues.
- They can handle more nuanced aspects of language, such as using humor, understanding metaphors, and managing different social registers (formal vs. informal speech).
### Key Theories of First Language Acquisition:
- **Behaviorist Theory (B.F. Skinner):** Emphasizes the role of reinforcement and imitation. Children learn language through imitation of caregivers and are rewarded for correct language use.
- **Nativist Theory (Noam Chomsky):** Proposes that humans are born with an innate capacity for language (the Language Acquisition Device, or LAD), which helps them naturally acquire the grammar of their native language.
- **Social Interactionist Theory (Lev Vygotsky, Jerome Bruner):** Focuses on the importance of social interaction in language development. Language acquisition is seen as a result of communication with caregivers and others.
- **Cognitive Theory (Jean Piaget):** Suggests that language acquisition is closely tied to cognitive development. As children's thinking develops, so does their ability to use language.
Language acquisition is a remarkable process, with children learning complex grammar and vocabulary with little effort compared to adults trying to learn a new language."
[{2024-10-06 retrieved} https://chatgpt.com/c/6702844a-cfdc-8003-9825-2e4480e5ae9f]

name::
* McsEngl.first-language-acquisition-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'first-language-acquisition,

second-language-acquisition of lagoHmnm

description::
">Second Language Acquisition:
Second language acquisition (SLA) refers to the process by which people learn a language other than their native one(s), either in a formal setting (such as a classroom) or informally through immersion or self-study. Unlike first language acquisition, SLA can occur at any age and is influenced by various factors such as age, motivation, cognitive ability, and the social and cultural context. Here's an overview of second language acquisition, including its key stages, theories, and influencing factors:

### Key Stages of Second Language Acquisition:
1. **Pre-production (Silent Period):**
- Learners may not speak much, if at all, during this stage, as they are focused on absorbing the new language.
- They are developing their listening comprehension and may understand more than they can produce.
- Non-verbal communication (e.g., gestures, nodding) may be used to respond to others.
2. **Early Production:**
- Learners begin to produce short phrases or single words in the new language.
- They may rely on memorized chunks of language (e.g., "How are you?") and make frequent errors.
- Vocabulary acquisition is slow but steady.
3. **Speech Emergence:**
- Learners can produce longer sentences and begin to express more complex ideas, though grammatical errors are common.
- They start to engage in simple conversations and can respond to questions more confidently.
- Vocabulary growth accelerates, and learners can use language in more varied contexts.
4. **Intermediate Fluency:**
- At this stage, learners can hold more detailed conversations and use the language in academic or more formal settings.
- They demonstrate better control over grammar and syntax, though some errors persist, especially in more complex structures.
- Learners can express opinions, thoughts, and arguments in the second language and understand idiomatic expressions.
5. **Advanced Fluency:**
- Learners have near-native fluency and can engage in both informal and formal conversations with ease.
- They may still make occasional mistakes, particularly with more abstract language, but their command of the second language allows them to navigate most situations successfully.
- At this stage, learners are capable of understanding and producing complex sentence structures and idiomatic language.

### Key Theories of Second Language Acquisition:
1. **Behaviorist Theory (B.F. Skinner):**
- Similar to its application in first language acquisition, behaviorist theory emphasizes learning through imitation, practice, and reinforcement.
- This approach views SLA as habit formation, where learners mimic the language they hear and are reinforced through correction or praise.
2. **Monitor Model (Stephen Krashen):**
- Krashen’s theory includes several hypotheses:
- **Acquisition-Learning Hypothesis:** There is a distinction between acquiring a language naturally (through meaningful communication) and learning it consciously (through formal instruction).
- **Natural Order Hypothesis:** Learners acquire language structures in a predictable order, regardless of the explicit instruction they receive.
- **Monitor Hypothesis:** Conscious learning acts as a monitor, or editor, to the output of acquired language, which is primarily spontaneous.
- **Input Hypothesis:** Language acquisition occurs when learners are exposed to input that is slightly beyond their current level of proficiency (i+1).
- **Affective Filter Hypothesis:** Emotional factors such as motivation, anxiety, and confidence affect how easily learners acquire a language. A high affective filter (high anxiety or low confidence) can hinder language acquisition.
3. **Interactionist Theory (Long’s Interaction Hypothesis):**
- Emphasizes the importance of social interaction in SLA. Learners acquire language through conversations with native speakers or more proficient users of the language.
- Negotiation of meaning, where learners ask for clarification or restate sentences, plays a crucial role in improving comprehension and learning.
4. **Sociocultural Theory (Lev Vygotsky, Lantolf):**
- Language learning is seen as a socially mediated process. According to this theory, learners internalize the language through interaction with more knowledgeable speakers in their social context.
- Learners benefit from scaffolding, or structured support provided by teachers or peers, which is gradually reduced as the learner becomes more proficient.
5. **Cognitive Theories (McLaughlin, Anderson):**
- SLA is viewed as a cognitive process, similar to learning other skills. Learners build mental representations of the second language and draw on cognitive processes like attention, memory, and pattern recognition.
- The **Information Processing Theory** suggests that language learners progress from controlled processing (requiring conscious effort) to automatic processing as they become more fluent.
6. **Universal Grammar (Noam Chomsky, Lydia White):**
- This theory proposes that all humans have an innate capacity for language, and second language learners draw on the same universal principles that govern first language acquisition.
- However, SLA may differ from first language acquisition due to the influence of the first language’s grammar on the learning process.

### Key Factors Influencing Second Language Acquisition:
1. **Age:**
- Younger learners tend to acquire a second language more easily in terms of pronunciation and fluency, but older learners often make faster progress initially due to more developed cognitive skills and learning strategies.
- The **Critical Period Hypothesis** suggests that there is a limited window during which full native-like proficiency can be achieved, particularly in phonology (sound system).
2. **Motivation:**
- Highly motivated learners are generally more successful in acquiring a second language.
- Motivation can be **instrumental** (learning the language for practical purposes, such as a job) or **integrative** (desire to integrate into a culture or community that speaks the language).
3. **First Language Influence (Transfer):**
- Learners’ first language can affect their second language learning, both positively (facilitating learning through similarities) and negatively (causing interference or errors based on differences).
4. **Learning Environment:**
- Immersion in a naturalistic environment where the second language is spoken helps learners acquire the language more quickly compared to formal instruction alone.
- Classroom learning, however, provides structured input and explicit instruction in grammar, which can be beneficial for certain aspects of language development.
5. **Cognitive Abilities:**
- Learners with strong memory and analytical abilities may acquire second language grammar and vocabulary more easily.
6. **Affective Factors:**
- Anxiety, confidence, and attitude toward the target language and its speakers can significantly impact language learning. High levels of anxiety may hinder speaking and risk-taking in the language, while confidence and positive attitudes can enhance learning.
Second language acquisition is a complex and multifaceted process, with individual experiences and outcomes varying widely based on the interplay of these factors."
[{2024-10-06 retrieved} https://chatgpt.com/c/6702844a-cfdc-8003-9825-2e4480e5ae9f]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'second-language-acquisition,
* McsEngl.second-language-acquisition-of-lagoHmnm,

Common-European-Framework-of-Reference-for-Languages of lagoHmnm

description::
· "The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages: Learning, Teaching, Assessment,[1] abbreviated in English as CEFR or CEF or CEFRL, is a guideline used to describe achievements of learners of foreign languages across Europe and, increasingly, in other countries. The CEFR is also intended to make it easier for educational institutions and employers to evaluate the language qualifications of candidates for education admission or employment. Its main aim is to provide a method of learning, teaching, and assessing that applies to all languages in Europe.
It was put together by the Council of Europe as the main part of the project "Language Learning for European Citizenship" between 1989 and 1996. In November 2001, a European Union Council Resolution recommended using the CEFR to set up systems of validation of language ability. The six reference levels (A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2) are becoming widely accepted as the European standard for grading an individual's language proficiency."
[{2023-05-30 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_Reference_for_Languages]

name::
* McsEngl.CEF-Common-European-Framework-of-Reference-for-Languages-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.CEFR-Common-European-Framework-of-Reference-for-Languages-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.CEFRL-Common-European-Framework-of-Reference-for-Languages-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.Common-European-Framework-of-Reference-for-Languages-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'Common-European-Framework-of-Reference-for-Languages,

hmnLango.lagoHmnm

description::
· Most spoken languages worldwide:
* 1. English: 1,132 million,
* 2. Mandarin Chinese: 1,117 million,
* 3. Hindi: 615 million,
* 4. Spanish: 534 million,
* 5. French: 280 million,
* 6. Standard Arabic: 274 million,
* 7. Bengali: 265 million,
* 8. Russian: 258 million,
* 9. Portuguese: 234 million,
* 10. Indonesian: 199 million,
* 11. Urdu: 170 million,
* 12. German: 132 million,
* 13. Japanese: 128 million,
* 16. Telugu: 93 million,
* 18. Wu Chinese: 81 million,
* 20. Turkish: 79 million,
* 21. Korean: 77 million,
* 22. Vietnamese: 76 million,
* 23. Yue Chinese: 73 million,
* 25. Italian: 68 million,
* 26. Egyptian Arabic: 64 million,
* 28. Thai : 60 million,
* 31. Iranian: 53 million,
* 36. Filipino : 45 million,
* 38. Polish: 40 million,
* 48. Algerian Arabic: 32 million,
* 50. Nigerian Pidgin: 30 million,
* 58. Romanian: 24 million,
* 60. Dutch: 23 million,
* 68. Khmer: 17.5 million,
* 79. Nigerian Fulfulde: 14.5 million,
* 86. Czech: 13.3 million,
* 87. Greek: 13.1 million,
* 90. Swedish: 12.8 million,
* 92. Hungarian: 12.5 million,
* 100. Sanaani Arabic: 11.3 million,
[{2023-07-15 retrieved} World of Statistics @stats_feed https://twitter.com/stats_feed/status/1679877722015772672]

name::
* McsEngl.hmnLango.lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.human,

01_input1-(mind-view) of lagoHmnm

description::
· humans create a-model\a\ (= a-mind-worldview) of their environment-and-themselves (= reality), inside their brain, comprised of mind-concepts.
· mind-view is any subsystem of it\a\ a-first-person wants to communicate.

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmMndv!=mind-view--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.Hmnmview!⇒HmnmMndv, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.archetype1-of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.concept-net!⇒HmnmMndv, (from wordNet),
* McsEngl.conceptual-model.mind!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'01_input1!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'input1!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'mind-view!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'view.mind!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.input1Hmnm!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.mind-concept-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.mind-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.mindHmnm!⇒HmnmMndv, {2021-06-04},
* McsEngl.modelConceptMind!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.viewHmnm!⇒HmnmMndv, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.viewLagMind!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.viewMindLag!⇒HmnmMndv, {2020-06-11},
* McsEngl.viewBrn.conceptMind--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmMndv,
* McsEngl.view-mind!⇒HmnmMndv,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.θεώρηση-νου!η!=HmnmMndv,
* McsElln.νόημα!το!=HmnmMndv,

generic-tree-of-HmnmMndv::
* viewMind,

mind-info of HmnmMndv

description::
· meaningMindHmnm is any part of HmnmMndv.

name::
* McsEngl.meaningMindHmnm, {2023-08-31},
* McsEngl.mind-meaning!⇒meaningMindHmnm,
* McsEngl.HmnmMndv'info!⇒meaningMindHmnm,
* McsEngl.mind-info!⇒meaningMindHmnm,
* McsEngl.mindingHmnm!⇒meaningMindHmnm, from meaning,

domain of HmnmMndv

description::
· domain of lagoHmnm is the-set of all mind-views it maps.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'domain,

02_input2-(senso-mind--view) of lagoHmnm

description::
· senso-mind-view--of-lagoHmnm is a-model of a-mind-view comprised of senso--mind-concepts.
· a-mind-view is an-entity inside human-brains we can-not-see.
· that is why we create a-model of it, outside of our brain, to deal with it.

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmSensView!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.HmnmSsmv!=senso-mind-view--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.input2Hmnm!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'02_input2!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'input2!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.sensoconcept-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.senso-mind-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'senso--mind-view!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'view.senso-mind!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.senso_HmnmMndv!⇒HmnmSsmv, {2021-06-04},
* McsEngl.sensorialHmnmMndv!⇒HmnmSsmv, {2021-06-04},
* McsEngl.sensorialviewHmnm!⇒HmnmSsmv, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.snsviewHmnm, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.viewMindLagSensorial!⇒HmnmSsmv,
* McsEngl.viewSensorialHmnm!⇒HmnmSsmv, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.viewSnsHmnm!⇒HmnmSsmv, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.view-mind-senso!⇒HmnmSsmv, {2021-05-29},
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.θεώρηση-νου-αισθητή!⇒HmnmSsmv,

generic-tree-of-HmnmSsmv::
* viewMcs,

info of HmnmSsmv

description::
· info-of-HmnmSsmv is any part of senso-mind-view.

name::
* McsEngl.infoMindSenso,
* McsEngl.HmnmSsmv'info,

senso_mind-semo-relation of HmnmSsmv

description::
· the-sequenced-relation between the-HmnmSsmv and its corresponding HmnmLagv.

name::
* McsEngl.senso_mind-semo-relation,
* McsEngl.HmnmSsmv'semo-relation,

03_input3-(lago-view) of lagoHmnm

description::
· a-language in order to map a-mind-view\a\ to a-logo-view, first INTERPRETS it\a\ in a-whole-part-tree-structure of LagoView-units, the-lago-view, that can-be-mapped to logo-view more easily.
· generally the-lago-view is a-sequence of lago-sentences, ie processes-or-relations-of-entities in time.
· like a-programing-algorithm, lago-view is a-REPRESENTATION of a-mind-view a-language creates.

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmSemo!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv!=lago-view--of--lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.LagoView!⇒HmnmLagv, {2024-11-14}
* McsEngl.Lagoview!⇒HmnmLagv, {2024-10-08}
* McsEngl.SEMASO-of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.archetype3-of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.human-syntactic-view!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.input3Hmnm!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'03_input3!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'input3!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'archetype3!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'lago-view!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'syntactic-view!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'view.lago!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lago-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.lagvHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.semaso!=HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.semasoHmnm!=HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.syntactic-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.syntax-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.semoHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv, {2022-11-22},
* McsEngl.semo-of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.smoHmn!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.smsHmn!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.stxvHmnm!⇒HmnmLagv, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.syntax-view!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.viewLagSemaso!⇒HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.view-semo!⇒HmnmLagv,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.semoHo!=HmnmLagv, {2022-11-22},
* semoHo!=HmnmLagv,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Semaso-Mensch!=HmnmLagv,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.θεώρηση-σημασίας!=HmnmLagv,
* McsElln.θεώρηση-συντακτική!=HmnmLagv, {2024-07-01}

info of HmnmLagv

description::
· info-of-HmnmLagv is any part of lago-view.

· stxZhon: 这 两 个 词 的 意思 差不多。 :: _stxSbj:[[Zhè liǎng gè cí] (de) [yìsi]] _stxSbjc:[chàbuduō]. != The meanings of these two words are pretty much the same.

name::
* McsEngl.semo-info!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.human-semo-info!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.infoSemo!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.lago-info!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.LagoView-info!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'semo-info!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.meaning!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.meaningLago, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.meaningSemoHmnm!⇒meaningLago, {2023-08-31},
* McsEngl.meaning-of-lagoHmnm!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.semo-info--of-lagoHmnm!⇒meaningLago,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'info!⇒meaningLago,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.yìsi-意思!=meaningLago,
* McsZhon.意思-yìsi!=meaningLago,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σημασία!η!=meaningLago,

generic-tree::
* brainin-info,

node of HmnmLagv

description::
· lago-node-of-lagoHmnm is any identifiable part of lago-view.

name::
* McsEngl.human-semo-node!⇒nodeLago,
* McsEngl.lago-node!⇒nodeLago,
* McsEngl.LagoView-node!⇒nodeLago,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'nodeLago!⇒nodeLago,
* McsEngl.nodeLago,
* McsEngl.nodeSmsHmn!⇒nodeLago,
* McsEngl.semo-node--of-lagoHmnm!⇒nodeLago,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'node!⇒nodeLago,

specific::
* lago-concept,
* VerbCnpt-argument,
* lago-sentence,
* LagoView-section,
* LagoView-root,

structure of HmnmLagv

description::
· the-structure\a\ of a-lago-view is a-whole-part-tree of nodes and it\a\ is very different from the-structure of the-mapped mind-view, but similar to logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'structure,
* McsEngl.LagoView-structure,
* McsEngl.LagoView-syntax,
* McsEngl.structure-of-lago-view,
* McsEngl.syntax-tree--of-lago-view,
* McsEngl.semo-syntax,

lago-concept of HmnmLagv

description::
· a-concept\a\ as integrated-sensations has many attributes.
· humans in order to communicate them\a\ describe SOME of its attributes.
· for example a-process-or-relation is-described with its time attribute or not.
· thus a-language creates its own "concepts"\b\, the-lago-view--concepts by created differentiated-names for these subconcepts\b\.

· all languages express everything. Lago-concepts are the-special constructs a-language creates (not periphrastic) to express attributes of mind-concepts. {2023-07-15}

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt!=concept-of--lago-view, {2024-11-14}
* McsEngl.Lagocpt!=concept-of--lago-view, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.Semoconcept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-10-10}
* McsEngl.grammar-concept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.lago-concept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.LagoView-concept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.syntactic-concept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-07-02}
* McsEngl.cptLago!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.LagoView-concept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.cptStxv!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.syntactic-view--concept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.syntax-concept!⇒LagoCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.cptSemo!⇒LagoCnpt, {2023-07-10},
* McsEngl.semo-unit--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoCnpt, {2019-08-23},
* McsEngl.Stxvcpt!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.conceptSemaso!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.cptSms!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.encoding-unit--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.human-lago-concept!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lago-view--concept!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'concept-of--lago-view!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'lago-concept!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'nodeLago.concept!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-lago-concept!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.language's-concept--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lango-concept--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.semaso-concept!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-concept!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-concept--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lago-cpt!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.LagoView-unit!⇒LagoCnpt,
* McsEngl.unit-of--lago-view!⇒LagoCnpt,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.enio-lago!=LagoCnpt,
* McsSngo.enio-semo!=LagoCnpt,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Konzept-semo!=LagoCnpt,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γλωσσική-έννοια!=LagoCnpt,
* McsElln.γραμματική-έννοια!=LagoCnpt, {2024-10-07}
* McsElln.σημασίας-έννοια!=LagoCnpt,
* McsElln.συντακτική-έννοια!=LagoCnpt, {2024-10-07}

attribute of LagoCnpt

description::
· a-concept has many attributes\a\.
· but a-lago-concept can-not-have many attributes for communication reasons.
· every language DENOTES some of them\a\ with special logo-nodes and languages differ in the-attributes of a-concept they denote.
· also some languages add attributes to lago-concepts that concepts do-not-have.
· the main example on this is "the-grammatical-gender".
· the same example also proves that logo-views denote lago-concepts and NOT mind-concepts.
· an-attribute of a-mind-concept, to be LagoCnpt-attribute, must exist a-human-language to have a-special-construct to denote it.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'attribute!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.LagoCnptatt!=attribute-of-LagoCnpt, {2024-10-07}
* McsEngl.Stxvcptatt, {2024-07-06}
* McsEngl.attLagoCnpt!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.attSemo!⇒LagoCnptatt, {2023-09-20},
* McsEngl.attSms!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.human-LagoCnpt-attribute!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'LagoCnpt-attribute!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-lago-concept'attribute!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.lago-cpt-att!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.semo-att!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.semo-attribute!⇒LagoCnptatt,
* McsEngl.semo-attribute--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoCnptatt,

LagoCnptatt.SPECIFIC of LagoCnpt

description::
* ArgoCnpt-LagoCnptatt,
* VerbCnpt-LagoCnptatt,
===
* individual-LagoCnptatt,
* individualNo-LagoCnptatt,

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnptatt.specific,

LagoCnptatt.number (link) of LagoCnpt

LagoCnptatt.individual of LagoCnpt

description::
· individual-LagoCnpt-attribute is a-LagoCnpt-attribute WITHOUT specifics.
· example: singular, plural are individual-LagoCnpt-attributes of the-individualNo-LagoCnpt-attribute 'number'.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnptatt.individual,
* McsEngl.individual-LagoCnpt-attribute-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt-attribute-value--of-lagoHmnm,

LagoCnptatt.individualNo of LagoCnpt

description::
· individualNo-LagoCnpt-attribute is a-LagoCnpt-attribute WITH specifics.
· example: singular, plural are individual-LagoCnpt-attributes of the-individualNo-LagoCnpt-attribute 'number'.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnptatt.individualNo,
* McsEngl.generic-LagoCnpt-attribute-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.individualNo-LagoCnpt-attribute-of-lagoHmnm,

member of LagoCnpt

description::
· one lago-concept\a\ can-have many values for its LagoCnpt-attributes.
· thus, we have many lago-concepts\b\ that denote differentiations of this\a\ lago-concepts.
· all these\b\ other lago-concepts are its\a\ members.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'member,
* McsEngl.member-of-LagoCnpt,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μέλος-γλωσσικής-έννοιας-το,

relation-to--mind-concept of LagoCnpt

description::
· humans\a\ first created mind-concepts and simple sentences with mind-names, like first stages in today first-language-acquisition of childen, "killing bird", "baba lion killing".
· lago-concepts created long later, to express more complex sentences, "baba will-kill the-lion", "I like apples".
· syllabic-languages and sign-languages use names of mind-concepts in their sentences and some extra words for attributes of these mind-concepts.
· alphabetic-languages have-created similar names with mind-names to express different attributes of the-same mind-concepts, and thus created nouns, adjectives, verbs and members of them.
· this process of language evolution TODAY is-not clearly understood and this is the-reason we see in modern DICTIONARIES to have different lemmas for the-same mind-concept, and also to "define" a-verb with the-noun of the-same mind-concept and similar lago-concepts.

name::
* McsEngl.cptMind'relation-to-lago-concept,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'relation-to-mind-concept,

relation-to-senso-mind of LagoCnpt

description::
· the-decoding-relation of a-LagoCnpt with its corresmponding cptSenso.
× LagoCnpt: cptSenso,

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'decoding-relation,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'senso-mind-relation,

relation-to-logo of LagoCnpt

description::
· the-encoding-relation of a-LagoCnpt with its corresponding logo-name.
× LagoCnpt: name,

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'encoding-relation,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'logo-relation,

GENERIC of LagoCnpt

description::
* mind-info,

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt'generic,

LagoCnpt.SPECIFIC

description::
=== on concept and att denoted:
* argo-LagoCnpt,
* verb-LagoCnpt,
* conjunction-LagoCnpt,
=== on individualness of sem-att:
* individual-LagoCnpt,
* individualNo-LagoCnpt,
=== on sem-att:
* special-LagoCnpt,
* specialNo-LagoCnpt,
=== on concept denoted:
* process-LagoCnpt,
* relation-LagoCnpt,
* body-LagoCnpt,

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.specific,

LagoCnpt.special

description::
· special-lago-concept of lagoHmnm is a-lago-concept with special LagoCnpt-attributes or relations than the-majority of its kind.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.special,
* McsEngl.cptSpcSmsHmn,
* McsEngl.exceptional-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.human-special-lago-concept,
* McsEngl.irregular-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.special-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,

LagoCnpt.specialNo

description::
· ordinary-lago-concept of lagoHmnm is a-lago-concept with LagoCnpt-attributes or relations the-same with the-majority of its kind.
· languages evolve and lago-concepts change its status.

name::
* McsEngl.cptOrdSmsHmn,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.ordinary,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.specialNo,
* McsEngl.human-ordinary-lago-concept,
* McsEngl.ordinary-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.regular-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,

LagoCnpt.individual

description::
· individual--lago-concept is a-lago-concept with individual LagoCnpt-attributes for example 'singular' not 'number'.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnptIndv,
* McsEngl.atomic-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.cptIndSmsHmn,
* McsEngl.cptSmsAtm,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.individual,
* McsEngl.individual-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-individual-concept,
* McsEngl.semo-atomic-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.semo-individual-concept--of-lagoHmnm,

LagoCnpt.individualNo

description::
· individualNo--lago-concept is a-lago-concept with generic LagoCnpt-attributes, ie LagoCnpt-attributes with specifics-(values).

name::
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.generic,
* McsEngl.generic-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.individualNo-lago-concept--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.cptGncSmsHmn,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-generic-concept,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-individualNo-concept,
* McsEngl.semo-generic-concept--of-lagoHmnm,

argo-concept of HmnmLagv

description::
· argo-concept is a-lago-view--concept that is an-argument of a-process or relation in a-lago-view. {2024-07-02}.

· ArgoCnpt-of-lagoHmnm is a-SET of lago-concepts that denote >>>ANY<<< ENTITY(οντότητα)|mind-concept|senso-concept with some LagoCnpt-attributes that are language dependent.
· ALL mind-concepts|senso-concepts have ArgoCnpts.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt!=argument--lago-view--concept, {2024-11-14}
* McsEngl.Argocpt!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-05}
* McsEngl.Lagoargo!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-09}
* McsEngl.Lagvargo!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-09}
* McsEngl.argo-concept!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-02}
* McsEngl.argo-cpt!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-02}
* McsEngl.argocpt!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-11-28}
* McsEngl.cptArgo!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-02}
* McsEngl.argoSemo!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.argoStxv!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.ondoSemo!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2023-07-10},
* McsEngl.ondoSms!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2022-03-22},
* McsEngl.entoSms!⇒ArgoCnpt, {2022-03-21},

* McsEngl.argument-syntactic-concept!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.human-semo-ondo!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'semo-ondo!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-ondo!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.nunSmsHmn!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-ondo--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.substantiveSms!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.LagoView-argo!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* LagoCnpt.noun!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* nounSms!⇒ArgoCnpt,
* semo-noun!⇒ArgoCnpt,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σημασίας-οντότητα!=ArgoCnpt,

attribute of ArgoCnpt

description::
· the-LagoCnpt-attributes are language dependent.
· some of ArgoCnpt are: definiteness, genericness, LagoView-number, LagoView-gender, comparativeness, lifeness, unit-of-measurement, relations.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt'LagoCnpt-attribute!⇒ArgoCnptAtt,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt!=attribure-of-ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-06}
* McsEngl.attArgoCnpt!⇒ArgoCnptAtt, {2024-07-05}
* McsEngl.LagoCnptattOndo!⇒ArgoCnptAtt, {2023-09-20},
* McsEngl.attSmoOndo!⇒ArgoCnptAtt, {2023-07-10},
* McsEngl.attSmsOndo!⇒ArgoCnptAtt,
* McsEngl.attStxvArgo!⇒ArgoCnptAtt, {2024-07-02}
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt-attribute-of-semo-ondo--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ArgoCnptAtt,

generic-tree::
* LagoCnpt-attribute--of-LagoCnpt,

ArgoCnptAtt.SPECIFIC

description::
* definiteness:
* genericness: generic,
* LagoView-number: singular, plural, dual, trial, paucal,
* LagoView-gender: masculine, feminine, neuter,
* comparativeness: positive, comparative, superlative,
* lifeness: animate, inanimate,
* unit-of-measurement: couple, dozen, ...,
* relation: attribute-of-entity, entity-of-attribute, ...,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.specific,

ArgoCnptAtt.definiteness

description::
· clearly identifiable entity or not.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.definiteness,
* McsEngl.definiteness-ArgoCnptAtt,

specific-tree-of-definiteness::
* definite-ArgoCnptAtt,
* definiteNo-ArgoCnptAtt,

ArgoCnptAtt.genericness

description::
· if it is generic-entity,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.genericness,
* McsEngl.genericness-semo-ondo-attribute--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.semo-genericness--of-lagoHmnm,

ArgoCnptAtt.gender

description::
· LagoView-gender: masculine, feminine, neuter.
· it is an-artificial LagoCnpt-attribute because languages give it to all nouns generalizing nouns that denote sexually-reproducing-organisms.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.gender,
* McsEngl.gender-semo-ondo-attribute--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.semo-gender--of-lagoHmnm,

ArgoCnptAtt.comparativeness

description::
· comparativeness: positive, comparative±, superlative±.
· for mind-concepts that are attributes, languages express and degree (evaluation with others).

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.comparativeness!⇒degreeSemo,
* McsEngl.comparativeness-semo-ondo-attribute--of-lagoHmnm!⇒degreeSemo,
* McsEngl.comparison--of-lagoHmnm!⇒degreeSemo,
* McsEngl.degree-of-comparison--of-lagoHmnm!⇒degreeSemo,
* McsEngl.degree.lagoHmnm!⇒degreeSemo,
* McsEngl.degree.semo!⇒degreeSemo,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo, {2023-07-10},
* McsEngl.semo-comparativeness!⇒degreeSemo,
* McsEngl.semo-comparativeness--of-lagoHmnm!⇒degreeSemo,

descriptionLong::
"Comparison is a feature in the morphology or syntax of some languages whereby adjectives and adverbs are inflected to indicate the relative degree of the property they define exhibited by the word or phrase they modify or describe. In languages that have it, the comparative construction expresses quality, quantity, or degree relative to some other comparator(s). The superlative construction expresses the greatest quality, quantity, or degree—i.e. relative to all other comparators.
The associated grammatical category is degree of comparison.[1] The usual degrees of comparison are the positive, which simply denotes a property (as with the English words big and fully); the comparative, which indicates greater degree (as bigger and more fully); and the superlative, which indicates greatest degree (as biggest and most fully).[2] Some languages have forms indicating a very large degree of a particular quality (called elative in Semitic linguistics). Other languages (e.g. English) can express lesser degree, e.g. beautiful, less beautiful, least beautiful.
The comparative degrees are frequently associated with adjectives and adverbs because these words take the -er suffix or modifying word more or less. (e.g., faster, more intelligent, less wasteful). Comparison can also, however, appear when no adjective or adverb is present, for instance with nouns (e.g., more men than women). However, the usage of the word than between nouns simply denotes a comparison made and not degree of comparison comparing the intensity or the extent of the subjects. One preposition[dubious – discuss], near, also has comparative and superlative forms, as in Find the restaurant nearest your house."
[{2021-12-19 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_(grammar)]

degreeSemo.SPECIFIC

description::
* positive,
* comparative-plus,
* superlative-plus,
* comparative-minus,
* superlative-minus,

name::
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.specific,

degreeSemo.1-positive

description::
· simply denotes the-existence of an-attribute.

name::
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.positive,
* McsEngl.positive-degree,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.1-positive,
* McsEngl.degree1!⇒degreeSemo1,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo1,

degreeSemo.2-comparative-plus

description::
· denotes bigger degree in-relation-to other|s.

name::
* McsEngl.compPos-degree,
* McsEngl.comparative-plus-degree,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.comparative-plus,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.2-comparative-plus,
* McsEngl.degree2+!⇒degreeSemo2+,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo2+,

degreeSemo.3-superlative-plus

description::
· the-biggest degree in-relation-to all.

name::
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.superlative-plus,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.3-superlative-plus,
* McsEngl.degree3+!⇒degreeSemo3+,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo3+,
* McsEngl.suprPos-degree,
* McsEngl.superlative-plus-degree,

degreeSemo.4-comparative-minus

description::
· denotes smaller degree in-relation-to other|s.

name::
* McsEngl.comparative-minus-degree,
* McsEngl.compNeg-degree,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.comparative-negative,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.comparative-minus,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.4-less,
* McsEngl.degree2-!⇒degreeSemo2-,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo2-,

degreeSemo.5-superlative-minus

description::
· denotes the-smallest degree in-relation-to all.

name::
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.superlative-negative,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.superlative-minus,
* McsEngl.degreeSemo.5-least,
* McsEngl.degree2-!⇒degreeSemo2-,
* McsEngl.suprNeg-degree,
* McsEngl.superlative-minus-degree,

ArgoCnptAtt.lifeness

description::
"animate–inanimate: Here nouns that denote animate things (humans and animals) generally belong to one gender, and those that denote inanimate things to another (although there may be some deviation from that principle). Examples include earlier forms of Proto-Indo-European and the earliest family known to have split off from it, the extinct Anatolian languages (see below). Modern examples include, to some extent, Basque, and Ojibwe.[18]"
[{2019-08-25} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_gender]

name::
* McsEngl.animate–inanimate-semo-ondo-attribute--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.lifeness,
* McsEngl.lifeness-ArgoCnptAtt,
* McsEngl.semo-lifeness,

ArgoCnptAtt.unit-of-measurement

description::
· like semo-gender, Chinese gives units-of-measurement to ArgoCnpts.
===
"every single Chinese noun must be preceded by one, while in English, only some nouns need a measure word.
...Although it’s sometimes possible to guess which measure word to use based on the shape or type of the object being modified, the bad news is that they’re a bit unpredictable. At a certain point, you’ll need to memorize which measure word goes with which noun."
[{2021-09-16 retrieved} https://studycli.org/learn-chinese/chinese-grammar/]

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.unit-of-measurement,
* McsEngl.semo-unit-of-measurement,
* McsEngl.unit-of-measurement--ArgoCnptAtt,

ArgoCnptAtt.relation

description::
· except part-attributes, an-ArgoCnpt has and relation-attributes with other lago-concepts.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptAtt.relation,
* McsEngl.relation-ArgoCnptAtt,

member of ArgoCnpt

description::
· an-argument-concept\a\ is a-set of lago-view--concepts, its members.
· a-member is-created by giving values to its\a\ LagoCnpt-attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr!=member-of-ArgoCnpt,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt'member!⇒ArgoCnptMbr,
* McsEngl.member-of-ArgoCnpt!⇒ArgoCnptMbr,
* McsEngl.semo-argo-member!⇒ArgoCnptMbr,

ArgoCnptMbr.SPECIFIC

description::
* special-ArgoCnptMbr,
* specialNo-ArgoCnptMbr,
* main-ArgoCnptMbr,
* atom-ArgoCnptMbr,
* atomNo-ArgoCnptMbr,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.specific,

ArgoCnptMbr.main

description::
· LagoView-main-argo-member is the-ArgoCnpt-member ubiquitous to all entities.

name::
* McsEngl.argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.human-main-semo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-ordinary-relationNo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-relationNo-specialNo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-main-ordinary-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-specialNo-argo-member.relationNo!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-typical-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.main-semo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* nounOrdnRlnNoSmsHmn!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.semo-main-argo-member--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argocptmbrMain,
* McsEngl.semo-ordinary-relationNo-argo-member--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argocptmbrMain,

argocptmbrMain.generic

description::
· denotes a-generic-entity.

name::
* McsEngl.argocptmbrMain.generic,

argocptmbrMain.definite.one (link)
argocptmbrMain.definite.oneNo (link)
argocptmbrMain.definiteNo.one (link)
argocptmbrMain.definiteNo.oneNo (link)

ArgoCnptMbr.special

description::
· LagoView-special-argo-member of lagoHmnm is a-ArgoCnptMbr\a\ that has special attributes in-relation-to the-rest and it\a\ is language dependent.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.ordinaryNo!⇒argocptmbrSpcl,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.special!⇒argocptmbrSpcl,
* McsEngl.argocptmbrSpcl,
* McsEngl.semo-ordinaryNo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrSpcl,
* McsEngl.semo-special-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrSpcl,

ArgoCnptMbr.specialNo

description::
· LagoView-ordinary-argo-member of lagoHmnm is an-ArgoCnpt\a\ that has NO special attributes in-relation-to the-rest and it\a\ is language dependent.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.ordinary!⇒argocptmbrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.specialNo!⇒argocptmbrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.argocptmbrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.semo-ordinary-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.semo-specialNo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrSpclNo,

ArgoCnptMbr.individual

description::
· atomic-ArgoCnpt-member is an-ArgoCnpt-member with individual LagoCnpt-attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.argocptmbrAtmc,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.atom!⇒argocptmbrAtmc,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.individual!⇒argocptmbrAtmc,
* McsEngl.atomic-ArgoCnpt!⇒argocptmbrAtmc,
* McsEngl.atomic-semo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrAtmc,

ArgoCnptMbr.individualNo

description::
· atomicNo-ArgoCnpt-member is an-ArgoCnpt-member with generic LagoCnpt-attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.argocptmbrAtmcNo,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.atomNo!⇒argocptmbrAtmcNo,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptMbr.individual!⇒argocptmbrAtmcNo,
* McsEngl.atomNo-ArgoCnptMbr!⇒argocptmbrAtmcNo,
* McsEngl.atomicNo-semo-argo-member!⇒argocptmbrAtmcNo,

senso-mind-relation of ArgoCnpt

description::
× ArgoCnpt: entity,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt'senso-mind-relation,

logo-relation of ArgoCnpt

description::
· the-encoding-relation of an-ArgoCnpt with its corresponding argoHmnm.
× ArgoCnpt: argoHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt'logo-relation,

ArgoCnpt.SPECIFIC

description::
=== specifics-division on language:
* English--ArgoCnpt,
* Esperanto--ArgoCnpt,
* Greek--ArgoCnpt,
* Sinago--ArgoCnpt,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt.specific,

ArgoCnpt.spec-div.concept-denoted

description::
· on denoted concept:
* semo-body-ondo,
* semo-doing-ondo,
* semo-relation-ondo,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt.spec-div.concept,

specific::
* body--ArgoCnpt,
* doing--ArgoCnpt,
* relation--ArgoCnpt,

ArgoCnpt.reference

description::
· reference-ArgoCnpt is an-ArgoCnpt that denotes anonymously esophoric or exophoric concepts or interrogativly.
× logo-relation: pronoun,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt.reference!⇒argocptReference,
* McsEngl.argocptReference,
* McsEngl.ondoSmsReference!⇒argocptReference,
* McsEngl.reference-ArgoCnpt!⇒argocptReference,
* McsEngl.reference-semo-ondo!⇒argocptReference,

argocptReference.specific

description::
* interrrogative-argocptReference,
* interrrogativeNo-argocptReference,

name::
* McsEngl.argocptReference.specific,

argocptReference.interrogative

description::
· question reference.

name::
* McsEngl.interrogative-reference-semo-ondo!⇒ondoSmsAsk,
* McsEngl.ondoSmsAsk,
* McsEngl.argocptReference.interrogative!⇒ondoSmsAsk,
* McsEngl.question-semo-ondo!⇒ondoSmsAsk,
* semo-interrogative-reference-noun!⇒ondoSmsAsk,

argocptReference.interrogativeNo

description::
· esophoric or exophoric non-interrogative-reference.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptDeictic!⇒interrogativeNo--reference-ArgoCnpt, {2024-07-06}
* McsEngl.argocptReference.interrogativeNo!⇒ArgoCnptDeictic,
* McsEngl.deictic-ArgoCnpt!⇒ArgoCnptDeictic,
* McsEngl.interrogativeNo-ArgoCnpt!⇒ArgoCnptDeictic,
* McsEngl.ondoSmsAskNo!⇒ArgoCnptDeictic, {2021-09-18},
* McsEngl.ondoSmsDeictic!⇒ArgoCnptDeictic, {2021-11-24},
* McsEngl.semo-deixis!⇒ArgoCnptDeictic,
* semo-interrogativeNo-reference-noun!⇒ArgoCnptDeictic,

ArgoCnptDeictic.exophoric

description::
· exophoric-ArgoCnpt is a-deictic-ArgoCnpt that refers to entities identified by the-context of logo:
- 'that house is the-one I like most' [that]
· semo-esophoric-ondo is a-deictic-ArgoCnpt that refers to entities previously or lately identified in the-logo:
- 'the-house, that we saw yesterday, ...' [that]

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptDeictic.exophoric!⇒ArgoCnptExophoric,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptExophoric,
* McsEngl.exophoric-ArgoCnpt!⇒ArgoCnptExophoric,
* McsEngl.exophoric-semo-ondo--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ArgoCnptExophoric,
* McsEngl.ondoSmsExophoric!⇒ArgoCnptExophoric,

ArgoCnptDeictic.esophoric

description::
· esophoric-ArgoCnpt is a-deictic-ArgoCnpt that refers to entities previously or lately identified in the-logo:
- 'the-house, that we saw yesterday, ...' [that]
· semo-exophoric-ondo is a-deictic-ArgoCnpt that refers to entities identified by the-context of logo:
- 'that house is the-one I like most' [that]

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptDeictic.esophoric!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.anaphoric-semo-ondo--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.esophoric-ArgoCnpt!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.esophoric-semo-ondo--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.ondoSmsEsophoric!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnptDeictic.esophoric!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.semo-anaphoric-attribute!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* McsEngl.semo-anaphora!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,
* semo-anaphoric-noun!⇒ArgoCnptEsophoric,

ArgoCnpt.person

description::
· person of lagoHmnm is a-deictic-argo-concept that denotes the-entities involved in lagoHmnm, the speaker (first person), the addressee (second person), and others (third person).
· person is a-LagoCnptatt of a-VerbCnpt, then of every lago-sentence, the-main unit of lago-view.
===
"In linguistics, grammatical person is the grammatical distinction between deictic references to participant(s) in an event; typically the distinction is between the speaker (first person), the addressee (second person), and others (third person)."
[{2019-08-13} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_person]
===
· all languages have names (personal-pronouns) that denote anonymously (reference) the-three personLago.
× logo-relation: personal-pronoun is the-name of a-reference-personLago lago-concept,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'05_person!⇒personLago,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'person!⇒personLago,
* McsEngl.grammatical-person!⇒personLago,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-person!⇒personLago,
* McsEngl.personLago, {2020-05-06},
* McsEngl.person-of-lagoHmnm!⇒personLago,
* McsEngl.person-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒personLago,
* McsEngl.semo-person!⇒personLago,

generic-tree::
* entity,

specific::
* first-personLago,
* second-personLago,
* third-personLago,

personLago.first of lagoHmnm

description::
· first-person of lagoHmnm is the-encoder|the-creator of logo-view.
· the-first-person wants to communicate his|her|it worldview.
· that is why logo-views without defining explicitly or implicitly its first-person (= the-subject) are ambigous.

name::
* McsEngl.first-person--of-lagoHmnm!⇒personLagoA,
* McsEngl.actNaming'doer!⇒personLagoA,
* McsEngl.personALag!⇒personLagoA,
* McsEngl.personLago.first!⇒personLagoA,
* McsEngl.personLagoA,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πρώτο-πρόσωπο-γλώσσας!=personLagoA,

generic-tree::
* entity,

personLagoA.SPECIFIC

description::
* English-personLagoA,
* langoSinago-personLagoA,

name::
* McsEngl.personLagoA.specific,

personLagoA.1-deictic

description::
· personLagoA, deictic.

name::
* McsEngl.personLagoA.1-deictic,
* McsEngl.personLagA1,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.wǒ-我!=personLagA1,
* McsZhon.我-wǒ!=personLagA1,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.io!=personLagA1,

personLagoA.2-deictic-singular

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.I,
* McsEngl.I-personLagoA.2-deictic-singular,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.2-deictic-singular,
* McsEngl.personLagA2,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.io-fo,

personLagoA.3-deictic-plural

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.we,
* McsEngl.we-personLagoA.3-deictic-plural,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.3-deictic-plural,
* McsEngl.personLagA3,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.io-foUgo,

personLagoA.4-deictic-singular-object

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.me,
* McsEngl.me-personLagoA.4-deictic-singular-object,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.4-deictic-singular-object,
* McsEngl.personLagA4,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.io-fo+after-verb,

personLagoA.5-deictic-plural-object

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.us,
* McsEngl.us-personLagoA.5-deictic-plural-object,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.5-deictic-plural-object,
* McsEngl.personLagA5,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.io-foUgo+after-verb,

personLagoA.6-deictic-singular-possession

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.mine,
* McsEngl.mine-personLagoA.6-deictic-singular-possession,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.6-deictic-singular-possession,
* McsEngl.personLagA6,
=== adjective:
* McsEngl.my,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.ios-fos,

personLagoA.7-deictic-plural-possession

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.ours,
* McsEngl.ours-personLagoA.7-deictic-plural-possession,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.7-deictic-plural-possession,
* McsEngl.personLagA7,
=== adjective:
* McsEngl.our,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.ios-foUgos,

personLagoA.8-deictic-singular-intensive

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.myself,
* McsEngl.myself-personLagoA.8-deictic-singular-intensive,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.8-deictic-singular-intensive,
* McsEngl.personLagA8,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.io-io-fo,

personLagoA.9-deictic-intensive-plural

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.ourselves-personLagoA.9-deictic-plural-intensive,
* McsEngl.personLagoA.9-deictic-plural-intensive,
* McsEngl.personLagA9,
====== langoSngo:
* McsSngo.io-io-foUgo,

personLago.second of lagoHmnm

description::
· second-person of lagoHmnm is the-decoder of logo-view, the-addressee of the-first-person.
· the-second-person must-know the-language, otherwise there-is-no communication.

name::
* McsEngl.personBLag!⇒personLagoB,
* McsEngl.personLago.second!⇒personLagoB,
* McsEngl.personLagoB,
* McsEngl.second-person--of-lagoHmnm!⇒personLagoB,

specific::
* entity,

personLagoB.1-deictic

description::
· personLagoB, deictic.

name::
* McsEngl.personLagoB.1-deictic,
* McsEngl.personLagB1,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.nǐ-你!=informal-personLagB1,
* McsZhon.nín-您!=formal-personLagB1,
* McsZhon.你-nǐ!=informal-personLagB1,
* McsZhon.您-nín!=formal-personLagB1,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.eo!=personLagB1,

personLago.third of lagoHmnm

description::
· third-person of lagoHmnm is any other ENTITY involved.

name::
* McsEngl.personCLag!⇒personLagoC,
* McsEngl.personLago.third!⇒personLagoC,
* McsEngl.personLagoC,
* McsEngl.third-person--of-lagoHmnm!⇒personLagoC,

generic-tree::
* entity,

personLagoC.1-deictic

description::
· personLagoC, deictic.

name::
* McsEngl.he,
* McsEngl.it,
* McsEngl.personLagoC.deictic,
* McsEngl.personLagC1,
* McsEngl.she,
* McsEngl.they,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.tā!=personLagC1,
* McsZhon.他!=personLagC1,
* McsZhon.她!=she-personLagC1,
* McsZhon.它!=it-personLagC1,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.ao!=personLagC1,
* McsSngo.ao.personLagC1,

ArgoCnpt.body-entity

description::
· body-entity--ArgoCnpt is an-ArgoCnpt that denotes a-body-entity (= an-entity we perceive as independent one).

name::
* McsEngl.body-entity--semo-ondo,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt.body-entity,

ArgoCnpt.doing-entity

description::
· doing-entity--ArgoCnpt is an-ArgoCnpt that denotes a-doing-entity.

name::
* McsEngl.doing-entity-semo-ondo,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt.doing-entity,

ArgoCnpt.relation-entity

description::
· relation-entity--ArgoCnpt is an-ArgoCnpt that denotes a-relation-entity.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt.relation-entity,
* McsEngl.relation-entity--semo-ondo,

verb-concept of HmnmLagv

description::
· verb-concept is a-lago-view--concept that denotes a-DIRECTED-doing-or-relation which together with its arguments create THE-MAIN-NODES of the-structures of lago-views. {2024-07-02}.

· VerbCnpt-of-lagoHmnm is a-SET of lago-concepts that denote ONE SEQUENCED--PROCESS-OR-RELATION-(bodyNo) of a-MAIN-ENTITY|ARGUMENT that is-related, optionally, with one or two TARGET-ENTITIES, plus other entities.
Chinese-verbs do-not denote time by themselves. {2023-07-03}.

· VerbCnpt-of-lagoHmnm is a-SET of lago-concepts that denote a-DIRECTED--PROCESS-OR-RELATION-(bodyNo) in time (describes and the-time it happens) of a-MAIN-ENTITY that is-related, optionally, with one or two TARGET-ENTITIES, plus other entities.
· the-main-entity and the-target-entities are language dependent.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt!=verb--lago-view--concept, {2024-11-14}
* McsEngl.verbcpt!⇒VerbCnpt, {2024-11-28}
* McsEngl.Verbcpt!⇒VerbCnpt, {2024-07-05}
* McsEngl.Lagoverb!⇒VerbCnpt, {2024-07-09}
* McsEngl.Lagvverb!⇒VerbCnpt, {2024-07-09}
* McsEngl.Vcpt!⇒VerbCnpt, {2024-07-05}
* McsEngl.cptVerb!⇒VerbCnpt, {2024-07-02}
* McsEngl.verbStxv!⇒VerbCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.verbSemo!⇒VerbCnpt, {2022-11-26},
* McsEngl.semo-verb!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.verb!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.human-semo-verb!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.lago-verb!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.lago-view--verb!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.LagoView-verb!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'VerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-verb--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-verb--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.verb--lago-view--concept!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.verb-concept!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.verbSemaso!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.verbSms!⇒VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.vrbSmsHmn!⇒VerbCnpt,

attribute of VerbCnpt

description::
· the-full LagoCnpt-attributes of a-VerbCnpt is language dependent.
· the-English-language has these LagoCnpt-attributes with these values:
1) MOOD: realis (fact), imperative (command), subjunctive (else).
2) TENSE: past, present, future.
3) INSTANTNESS: instant, interval.
4) DIRECTION: active, passive.
5) PERFECTIVENESS: imperfect (not completed process-or-relation), perfect (completed process-or-relation).
6) INTERROGATION: noninterrogative, interrogative.
7) AFFIRMATION: affirmative, negative.
8) NUMBER: singular, plural.
9) PERSON: first, second, third.
· every individual VerbCnpt has one value for EVERY attribute, not just for some of them.

"Tense–aspect–mood (commonly abbreviated tam) or tense–modality–aspect (abbreviated as tma) is a group of grammatical categories that are important to understanding spoken or written content, and which are marked in different ways by different languages.[1]
TAM covers the expression of three major components of words which lead to or assist in the correct understanding of the speaker's meaning:[2]
* Tense—the position of the state or action in time, that is, whether it is in the past, present or future.
* Aspect—the extension of the state or action in time, that is, whether it is unitary (perfective), continuous or repeated (imperfective).
* Mood or Modality—the reality of the state or action, that is, whether it is actual (realis), a possibility or a necessity (irrealis).
For example, in English the word "walk" would be used in different ways for the different combinations of TAM:
* Tense: He walked (past), He walks (present), He will walk (future).
* Aspect: He walked (unitary), He was walking (continuous), He used to walk (repeated).
* Mood: I can walk (possibility), Walk faster! (necessity).
In the last example, there is no difference in the articulation of the word, although it is being used in a different way, one for conveying information, the other for instructing.
In some languages, evidentiality (whether evidence exists for the statement, and if so what kind) and mirativity (surprise) may also be included. Therefore, some authors extend this term as tense–aspect–mood–evidentiality (tame in short).[3]"
[{2022-11-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tense%E2%80%93aspect%E2%80%93mood]

name::
* McsEngl.Vcptatt!⇒VerbCnptatt, {2024-07-06}
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'attribute!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'LagoCnpt-attribute!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt-att!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt!=attribure-of-VerbCnpt, {2024-07-06}
* McsEngl.VSattr!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.attSV!⇒VerbCnptatt, {2023-09-21},
* McsEngl.attVerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnptatt!=attribure-of-VerbCnpt, {2024-07-05}
* McsEngl.LagoCnptatt.verb!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.LagoCnptattVerb!⇒VerbCnptatt, {2023-09-20},
* McsEngl.attSmsVerb!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.attVrbSmsHmn!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.attrSemoVerb!⇒VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.attrVerbSemo!⇒VerbCnptatt,

GENERIC-SPECIFIC-TREE of VerbCnptatt

generic-tree-of-VerbCnptatt::
* ,
* ... entity,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt'generic-tree,

specific-tree-of-VerbCnptatt::
* ,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.specific-tree,

VerbCnptatt.modality

description::
* realis-(fact),
* realisNo-(factNo),

· mood of lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt\a\ is its\a\ LagoCnpt-attribute that denotes the-first-persons ATTITUDE toward the-process-or-relation (e.g. fact, desire, command, etc.).

"Google defines mood as ‘a category or form which indicates whether a verb expresses a fact (indicative mood), or a command (imperative mood), question (interrogative mood), wish (optative mood), or conditionality (subjunctive mood).’ In Turkish grammar, ‘kip‘ is used to refer to the word ‘mood‘ which means shape, pattern, or sample."
[{2022-11-07 retrieved} https://fluentinturkish.com/grammar/turkish-verb-moods]

"In linguistics and philosophy, modality refers to the ways language can express various relationships to reality or truth. For instance, a modal expression may convey that something is likely, desirable, or permissible. Quintessential modal expressions include modal auxiliaries such as "could", "should", or "must"; modal adverbs such as "possibly" or "necessarily"; and modal adjectives such as "conceivable" or "probable". However, modal components have been identified in the meanings of countless natural language expressions, including counterfactuals, propositional attitudes, evidentials, habituals, and generics.
Modality has been intensely studied from a variety of perspectives. Within linguistics, typological studies have traced crosslinguistic variation in the strategies used to mark modality, with a particular focus on its interaction with tense–aspect–mood marking. Theoretical linguists have sought to analyze both the propositional content and discourse effects of modal expressions using formal tools derived from modal logic. Within philosophy, linguistic modality is often seen as a window into broader metaphysical notions of necessity and possibility."
[{2022-11-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modality_(linguistics)]

name::
* McsEngl.VSmood!⇒VerbCnptattModality, {2022-11-28},
* McsEngl.VerbSemomood!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.VerbSmsmood!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.VSattrEngl.1-mood!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.mood!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality, {2023-09-21},
* McsEngl.grammatical-mood!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-mood!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.modality-of-language!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.modality-of-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.mood-of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.moodHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.moodSemo!⇒VerbCnptattModality, {2022-11-26},
* McsEngl.moodSmsHmn!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.semo-mood--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.έγκλιση-ρήματος-σημασίας!=VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.kip!=VerbCnptattModality,

modality-vs-mood of VerbCnptattModality

description::
· modality a-lago-view concept.
· mood a-logo-view concept.

"modality vs mood in verb
Modality and mood are two closely related grammatical categories of verbs. However, there is a subtle difference between the two.
Modality is a semantic category that refers to the speaker's attitude towards the verb's action. It can indicate whether the action is a statement of fact, a command, a suggestion, a possibility, or a necessity. Modality can be expressed through modal verbs, modal adverbs, modal auxiliaries, and modal nouns.
Mood is a grammatical category that refers to the form of the verb that is used to express modality. English has four moods: indicative, imperative, subjunctive, and conditional.
Examples:
* Modality:
* I can run very fast. (Possibility)
* You should study harder. (Necessity)
* I wish I could fly. (Hypothetical situation)
* Mood:
* I can run very fast. (Indicative mood)
* Run! (Imperative mood)
* I wish I could fly. (Subjunctive mood)
* If I had studied harder, I would have passed the test. (Conditional mood)
* In the first example, the modal verb "can" expresses possibility. The mood of the verb is indicative because it is used to state a fact. In the second example, the modal verb "should" expresses necessity. The mood of the verb is imperative because it is used to give a command. In the third example, the modal verb "could" expresses a hypothetical situation. The mood of the verb is subjunctive because it is used to express a wish. In the fourth example, the modal auxiliary "had" expresses a hypothetical situation. The mood of the verb is conditional because it is used to express a consequence.
In general, mood is a more grammatical category, while modality is a more semantic category. However, the two are closely related, and they are often used together to convey a speaker's meaning."
[{2023-09-20 retrieved} https://bard.google.com/chat/608f469927d5306]
===
"modality vs mood in verbs
Modality and mood are related but distinct concepts in the study of verbs and grammar. They both deal with expressing various degrees of necessity, possibility, and desirability, but they approach these ideas differently.
Modality:
* Modality is a broad grammatical category that encompasses the expression of a speaker's attitude or stance towards a particular situation or action. It includes notions of necessity, possibility, probability, permission, and obligation.
* Modal verbs are verbs that express modality. Examples in English include "can," "could," "may," "might," "must," "shall," "should," "will," "would," and "ought to." These modal verbs are used to convey the speaker's judgment or attitude regarding the likelihood or necessity of an action.
* Modality can be categorized into different types:
- Epistemic modality: Concerns the speaker's assessment of the likelihood or certainty of a statement. It often involves modal verbs like "must," "might," or "could" to indicate degrees of certainty or probability.
Example: It must be raining (high certainty).
Example: It might rain (lower certainty).
- Deontic modality: Focuses on permission, necessity, or obligation. It involves modal verbs like "must," "should," or "may" to express these ideas.
Example: You must study for the exam (necessity/obligation).
Example: You may go out to play (permission).
Mood:
* Mood is a grammatical feature that primarily deals with the speaker's attitude towards the action or event described by a verb within a specific sentence. It indicates the mode or manner in which the action is presented. Mood can also relate to the structure and form of a sentence.
* In English, there are three main moods: indicative, imperative, and subjunctive.
- Indicative mood: Used for stating facts, asking questions, or making statements.
Example: She is reading a book (indicative mood).
- Imperative mood: Used for giving commands, making requests, or offering suggestions.
Example: Please pass the salt (imperative mood).
- Subjunctive mood: Used for expressing hypothetical situations, wishes, suggestions, or conditions contrary to reality.
Example (wish): I wish he were here (subjunctive mood).
Example (hypothetical): If I were you, I would go (subjunctive mood).
In summary, while both modality and mood are concerned with expressing various degrees of necessity, possibility, and attitude, modality is a broader concept that encompasses the speaker's stance on these issues, often using modal verbs. Mood, on the other hand, deals specifically with the grammatical mode or manner in which an action or event is presented within a sentence, and it includes the indicative, imperative, and subjunctive moods in English."
[{2023-09-20 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/c/40fcd752-3d18-4b7c-aad8-417afe2d70d5]

name::
* McsEngl.modality-vs-mood--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mood-vs-modality--of-lagoHmnm,

VerbCnptattModality.SPECIFIC

description::
* realis|real (fact) VerbCnptattModality,
* realisNo|realN (factNo) VerbCnptattModality,
===
* conditional-VerbCnptattModality,
* imperative (command|request) VerbCnptattModality,
* subjunctive (else) VerbCnptattModality,
===
"Some examples of moods are indicative, interrogative, imperative, subjunctive, injunctive, optative, and potential. These are all finite forms of the verb. Infinitives, gerunds, and participles, which are non-finite forms of the verb, are not considered to be examples of moods."
[{2022-11-07 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_mood]
===
· "The following presentation is based on four modal domains: the imperative domain, theconditional domain, the subjunctive domain, and evidentiality. Each domain is centred aroundsome semantic distinctions that Bulgarian and Macedonian can certainly be said to have grammaticalized, but the forms used to mark these oppositions will be described withoutalways taking a firm stand on their status as moods, tenses or even syntactic constructions"
[{2023-07-08 retrieved} https://www.academia.edu/6669859/Mood_in_Bulgarian_and_Macedonian]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.specific,

VerbCnptatt.realis

description::
"A realis mood (abbreviated real) is a grammatical mood which is used principally to indicate that something is a statement of fact; in other words, to express what the speaker considers to be a known state of affairs, as in declarative sentences. Most languages have a single realis mood called the indicative mood, although some languages have additional realis moods, for example to express different levels of certainty. By contrast, an irrealis mood is used to express something that is not known to be the case in reality."
[{2019-08-14} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Realis_mood]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.realis,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.realis-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.realis-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.real,
* McsEngl.fact-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-mood.realis,
* McsEngl.indicative-modality-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.realis-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.οριστική-έγκλιση--ρήματος-σημασίας,

VerbCnptatt.realisNo

description::
· not realis-VerbCnptattModality.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.realisNo,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.realisNo-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.realisNo,
* McsEngl.factNo-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.irrealis-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.realisNo-VerbCnptattModality,

specific-tree-of-realisNo-VerbCnptattModality::
* command-VerbCnptattModality,
* optative-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.imperative

description::
· imperative-semo-mood of lagoHmnm is the-semo-mood that denotes command or request of the-first-person.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.imperative-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.imperative,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.imperative,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.imperative-mood,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.imperative,
* McsEngl.imperative-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-mood.imperative,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.προστακτική-έγκλιση--ρήματος-σημασίας,

VerbCnptatt.command

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.command-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.command,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.command,
* McsEngl.command-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.διαταγής-έγκλιση!=command-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.request

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.request,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.request-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.request,
* McsEngl.request-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.αίτησης-έγκλιση!=request-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.optative

description::
* wish,
* desire,
* hope,
* want,
"The optative mood (/ˈɒptətɪv/ or /ɒpˈteɪtɪv/;[1] abbreviated opt) is a grammatical mood that indicates a wish or hope regarding a given action. It is a superset of the cohortative mood and is closely related to the subjunctive mood but is distinct from the desiderative mood. English has no morphological optative, but various constructions impute an optative meaning. Examples of languages with a morphological optative mood are Ancient Greek, Albanian, Armenian, Georgian, Friulian, Kazakh, Kurdish, Navajo, Old Prussian, Old Persian, Sanskrit, Turkish, and Yup'ik.[2]"
[{2022-11-07 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optative_mood]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.optative,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.optative-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.optative,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.volition,
* McsEngl.optative-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.volition-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.wish-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ευκτική-έγκλιση!η!=volition-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsElln.θέλησης-έγκλιση!η!=volition-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.ability-can

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[I] _stxVrb:{can swim}.
· stxEngl: [I] {could swim} [when I was five years old]. ability in the past.
· stxEngl: [I] {could do} [that] [if I knew how to swim]. conditional ability.
· stxEngl: [I] {could have done} [that] [if I had known how to swim]. In the past.

· stxElln: _stxVrb:{μπορώ} _stxObj:[να κολυμπήσω]. != I can swim.

· stxTurk: _stxVrb:{yüzebilirim}. != I can swim.

· stxTurk: _stxSbj:[我] _stxVrb:{会} _stxObj:[游泳]. Wǒ huì yóuyǒng. != I can swim.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.ability-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.ability,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.ability,
* McsEngl.ability-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ικανότητας-έγκλιση!=ability-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.advisability

description::
· stxEngl: You {might try} that.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.advisability-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.advisability,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.advisability,
* McsEngl.advisability-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συμβουλής-έγκλιση!=advisability-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.certainty

description::
· stxEngl: He {must understand} it by now. near-certainty.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.certainty-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.certainty,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.certainty,
* McsEngl.certainty-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.βεβαιότητας-έγκλιση!=certainty-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.conditional

description::
"The conditional mood (abbreviated cond) is a grammatical mood used in conditional sentences to express a proposition whose validity is dependent on some condition, possibly counterfactual."
[{2019-08-14} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conditional_mood]
* past real conditional,
* past realNo conditional,
* present real conditional,
* present realNo conditional,
* future real conditional,
* future realNo conditional,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.conditional-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.conditional,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.conditional,
* McsEngl.conditional-VerbCnptattModality--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.conditional,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-mood.conditional,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συνθήκης-έγκλιση!=conditional-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.intention

description::
· stxEngl: [I] {could do} [that] [for you] (and maybe I will). slight intention in the present.
· stxEngl: I {shall go}.
· stxEngl: I {will do} it.
· stxEngl: If I could, I {would do} it now / next week.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.intention,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.intention-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.intention,
* McsEngl.intention-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πρόθεσης-έγκλιση!=intention-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.inferential

description::
"The inferential mood (abbreviated infer or infr) is used to report a nonwitnessed event without confirming it, but the same forms also function as admiratives in the Balkan languages (namely Albanian, Bulgarian, Macedonian and Turkish) in which they occur. The inferential mood is used in some languages such as Turkish to convey information about events which were not directly observed or were inferred by the speaker. When referring to Balkan languages, it is often called renarrative mood; when referring to Estonian, it is called oblique mood."
[{2022-11-14 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inferential_mood]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.inferential-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.inferential,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.dubitative,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.inferential,
* McsEngl.dubitative-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.inferential-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.necessity

description::
· stxEngl: {Need [he] go}?
· stxEngl: He {need not go}.
· stxEngl: We {had to buy} another ticket yesterday. past necessity.
· stxEngl: We {'ll have to buy} another ticket later. future necessity.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.necessity,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.necessity-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.must,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.necessity,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.necessative,
* McsEngl.necessative-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.αναγκαιότητας-έγκλιση!=necessative-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.oblicatory

description::
"an act or course of action to which a person is morally or legally bound; a duty or commitment."
[{2022-11-28 retrieved} Google-dict]

· stxEngl: [He] {had better do} [that] [soon]. had better indicates obligatory mode. There is no corresponding past tense form.
· stxEngl: You {must do} that.
· stxEngl: He {ought to do} that now / next week. mild oblicatory.
· stxEngl: He {should do} that now / next week. mild oblicatory.
· stxEngl: You {will do} it right now.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.oblicatory,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.oblicatory-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.oblicatory,
* McsEngl.oblicatory-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.υποχρέωσης-έγκλιση!=oblicatory-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.permission

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[You] _stxVrb:{can go} [now]. present permission (in informal speech).
· stxEngl: {Can we go} home now?
· stxEngl: {Could we go} home now? polite permission.
· stxEngl: [You] {may go} [now / next week]. permission in the present or future: There is no corresponding way to indicate the presence of permission in the past.
· stxEngl: You {may not park} your car in front of the gate.
· stxEngl: {May [I] sit} next to you?
· stxEngl: {Might [I] ask} you a question?
· stxEngl: {Should I go} to university?

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.permission,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.permission-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.permission,
* McsEngl.permission-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.άδειας-έγκλιση!=permission-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.possibility

description::
· likelihood, may.

· stxEngl: He {may be} there already. present possibility.
· stxEngl: He {may arrive} tomorrow. future possibility.
· stxEngl: He {may have arrived}.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[You] _stxVerb:{can [easily] get lost} [in this town]. (= People often get lost in this town.)
· stxEngl: If he {should be} here already, ...
· stxEngl: If he {should arrive} tomorrow, ...
· stxEngl: The dog {might bark} when we pass by the gate.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.possibility,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.possibility-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.possibility,
* McsEngl.likelihood-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.possibility-mode-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.possibility-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.δυντατότητας-έγκλιση!=possibility-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.propability

description::
· stxEngl: This approach {ought to work}.
· stxEngl: This approach {should work}.
· stxEngl: That {will be} John at the door.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.modality.propability,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.propability-modality,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.propability,
* McsEngl.propability-VerbCnptattModality,
* McsEngl.propabilistic-mode-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.propability-VerbCnptattModality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πιθανότητας-έγκλιση!=probability-VerbCnptattModality,

VerbCnptatt.completion

description::
· perfectiveness of lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt\a\ is its\a\ LagoCnpt-attribute that denotes if the-process-or-relation is-completed or not at the-time of speaking.
===
"the action or process of finishing something.
the state of being finished."
[{2021-12-02 retrieved} Google-dict]
===
* perfectiveYes|prfY,
* perfectiveNo|prfN|imperfective,
===
* perfectiveless (aoristic)
* past-perfective (perfect),
* present-perfective (imperfect|progressive),
* future-perfective (prospective),

name::
* McsEngl.VerbSmsperfectiveness,
* McsEngl.completion-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbSmsperfectiveness,
* McsEngl.perfectiveness-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbSmsperfectiveness,
* McsEngl.semo-perfectiveness--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbSmsperfectiveness,
* McsEngl.VSattrEngl.3-perfectiveness!⇒VerbSmsperfectiveness,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.perfectiveness!⇒VerbSmsperfectiveness,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.perf-perfectiveness!⇒VerbSmsperfectiveness,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.perfN-perfectiveness!⇒VerbSmsperfectiveness,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συντελεσιμότητα-ρήματος-σημασίας!=VerbSmsperfectiveness,

VerbCnptatt.perfective

description::
· completed.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.perfective,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.perfective,
* McsEngl.perfective-aspect-VerbCnpt,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συντελεσμένος-χρόνος-ρήματος-σημασίας,

VerbCnptatt.imperfective

description::
· not perfective.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.imperfective,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattModality.imperfective,
* McsEngl.imperfective-aspect-VerbCnpt,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ασυντέλεστος-χρόνος-ρήματος-σημασίας,

VerbCnptatt.direction

description::
· activeness of lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt\a\ is its\a\ LagoCnpt-attribute that denotes the-direction of an-action from or towards the-semo-subject.
· like LagoView-gender, it is an-artificial LagoCnpt-attribute for VerbCnpts other than action ones.
* active-direction|actY,
* activeNo|actN|passive-direction,

name::
* McsEngl.VSdirection!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.VerbSmsactiveness!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.VSattrEngl.5-activeness!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.activeness!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.diathesis--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.activeness-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.grammatical-voice--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattDirection, [litterature]
* McsEngl.semo-voice--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.voiceSemo!⇒VerbCnptattDirection,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.διάθεση-ρήματος!=VerbCnptattDirection, {2022-12-29},

VerbCnptatt.active-direction

description::
· active-VerbCnptattDirection is the-VerbCnptattDirection that denotes that the-subject is doing something upon another entity (the-object).

name::
* McsEngl.active-VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattDirection.active,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεργητική-διάθεση-ρήματος!=active-VerbCnptattDirection,

VerbCnptatt.passive-direction

description::
· passive-VerbCnptattDirection is the-VerbCnptattDirection that denotes that the-subject is 'receiving' the-doing from another entity.

name::
* McsEngl.passive-VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattDirection.passive,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.παθητική-διάθεση-ρήματος!=passive-VerbCnptattDirection,

VerbCnptatt.active-and-passive-direction

description::
· reciprocal-VerbCnptattDirection is the-VerbCnptattDirection that denotes that the-subject is in active and passive relation with another entity.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattDirection.active-and-passive,
* McsEngl.active-and-passive-VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.reciprocal-VerbCnptattDirection,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.αλληλοπαθή-διάθεση-ρήματος,

VerbCnptatt.functive-direction

description::
· functive-VerbCnptattDirection is the-VerbCnptattDirection that denotes that the-subject is doing something NOT upon another entity.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattDirection.functive,
* McsEngl.functive-VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.reflexive-VerbCnptattDirection,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μέση-διάθεση-ρήματος!=functive-VerbCnptattDirection,

VerbCnptatt.relational-direction

description::
· relational-VerbCnptattDirection is the-VerbCnptattDirection that denotes that the-subject is in relation with another entity.

name::
* McsEngl.relational-VerbCnptattDirection,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattDirection.relational,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ουδέτερη-διάθεση-ρήματος!=relational-VerbCnptattDirection,

VerbCnptatt.time

description::
· any LagoCnpt-attribute related to time.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.temporal!⇒VerbCnptattTime,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime, {2023-09-21},
* McsEngl.VStime!⇒VerbCnptattTime, {2022-11-28},
* McsEngl.VerbSemotime!⇒VerbCnptattTime,
* McsEngl.VerbSmstime!⇒VerbCnptattTime,
* McsEngl.temporal-VerbCnptatt!⇒VerbCnptattTime,
* McsEngl.timeSemo!⇒VerbCnptattTime, {2022-12-06},
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.χρονικότητα-ρήματος-σημασίας!=VerbCnptattTime,

specific-tree-of-VerbCnptattTime::
* utterance-VerbCnptattTime,

VerbCnptatt.time.situation

description::
"In 1947, Reichenbach builds a system by proposing three times: Speech Time, Event Time and Reference Time.[28] Following the research on time, in 1994, Klein builds a system by proposing three times: Situation Time, Topic Time, and Utterance Time.[29]
Situation Time is the time when the event takes place.
Topic Time is the time at which the speaker is referring to.
Utterance Time is the time when the sentence is spoken.
In practice, Topic Time can sometimes be indicated by materials such as when-clause, while-clause, yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
Two elements that are related to the time in a sentence: tense and aspect.
Tense is in charge of the relationship between Topic Time and Utterance Time.
Aspect is in charge of the relationship between Situation Time and Topic Time."
[{2021-11-30 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_grammar]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.event,
* McsEngl.event-VerbCnptattTime,
* McsEngl.situation-VerbCnptattTime,
* McsEngl.situation-time-VerbCnpt,

VerbCnptatt.time.reference

description::
"In 1947, Reichenbach builds a system by proposing three times: Speech Time, Event Time and Reference Time.[28] Following the research on time, in 1994, Klein builds a system by proposing three times: Situation Time, Topic Time, and Utterance Time.[29]
Situation Time is the time when the event takes place.
Topic Time is the time at which the speaker is referring to.
Utterance Time is the time when the sentence is spoken.
In practice, Topic Time can sometimes be indicated by materials such as when-clause, while-clause, yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
Two elements that are related to the time in a sentence: tense and aspect.
Tense is in charge of the relationship between Topic Time and Utterance Time.
Aspect is in charge of the relationship between Situation Time and Topic Time."
[{2021-11-30 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_grammar]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.topic,
* McsEngl.reference-VerbCnptattTime,
* McsEngl.reference-time-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.topic-VerbCnptattTime,

VerbCnptatt.time.utterance

description::
"In 1947, Reichenbach builds a system by proposing three times: Speech Time, Event Time and Reference Time.[28] Following the research on time, in 1994, Klein builds a system by proposing three times: Situation Time, Topic Time, and Utterance Time.[29]
Situation Time is the time when the event takes place.
Topic Time is the time at which the speaker is referring to.
Utterance Time is the time when the sentence is spoken.
In practice, Topic Time can sometimes be indicated by materials such as when-clause, while-clause, yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
Two elements that are related to the time in a sentence: tense and aspect.
Tense is in charge of the relationship between Topic Time and Utterance Time.
Aspect is in charge of the relationship between Situation Time and Topic Time."
[{2021-11-30 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_grammar]
===
· tense of lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt\a\ is its\a\ LagoCnpt-attribute that denotes the-time of the-process-or-relation relative to the-time of encoding.
===
"In grammar, tense is a category that expresses time reference with reference to the moment of speaking.[1][2] Tenses are usually manifested by the use of specific forms of verbs, particularly in their conjugation patterns."
[{2019-08-13} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_tense]
* past,
* present|pres|prst,
* future|futu|futr,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.grammatical-tense!⇒VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.tempo-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.tense-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.semo-tense--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.VSattrEngl.2-tense!⇒VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.tense!⇒VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt-tense!⇒VerbSmstense,
* McsEngl.utterance-time-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbSmstense,

VerbCnptatt.past of VerbCnpt

description::
· past-tense of VerbCnpt is the-tense that is BEFORE the-time of encoding.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.past-tense,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimePast,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.past-tense,
* McsEngl.past-tense-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbSmstense.past,

future-in-past of VerbCnptattTimePast

description::
"The future in the past is a grammatical tense where the time reference is in the future with respect to a vantage point that is itself in the past. In English, future in the past is not always considered separate tense, but rather as either a subcategory of future[1] or past[2] tense and is typically used in narrations of past events:
John left for the front; he would not return until five years later.
The reference point in the past is established by John left for the front, and it is relative to that point that he would not return is in the future.
The future in the past may also be commonly used for indirect speech (She said she would return), and it often has a modal aspect to its meaning.
Besides English, the future in the past is also found in Bulgarian and a number of other languages."
[{2023-09-22 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_in_the_past]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.future-in-past,
* McsEngl.future-in-past--VerbCnptattTime,

VerbCnptatt.pastNo of VerbCnpt

description::
"The nonpast tense (also spelled non-past) (abbreviated npst) is a grammatical tense that distinguishes an action as taking place in times present or future. The nonpast tense contrasts with the past tense, which distinguishes an action as taking place prior to the moment of utterance.[1]
The nonpast tense is observed in many languages. Due to a lack of future tense inflectional morphology on the verb stem, many languages which are poplularly conceived as having a three-way tense distinction (between past, present, and future), can in fact be understood as having a two-way past-nonpast tense distinction. For example, in English, future sentences often take present tense verb morphology, and do not contain specialized future tense verb morphology. In contrast, past tense sentences require specialized past tense morphology. Compares for instance the sentence: I hope he gets [nonpast] better tomorrow (in which the main verb gets is conjugated in the present tense, and the future is indicated lexically through the word tommorrow), and the sentence I hope he got [past] better yesterday (which requires the use of a specialized past tense form, got, for the main verb; use of gets is ungrammatical)."
[{2023-09-21 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonpast_tense]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.pastNo,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimePastNo,

VerbCnptatt.present of VerbCnpt

description::
· present-tense of VerbCnpt is the-tense that is at the-SAME time of encoding.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.present-tense,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.present-tense,
* McsEngl.present-tense-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.prst-tense-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbSmstense.present,

VerbCnptatt.presentNo of VerbCnpt

description::
"A nonpresent tense (abbreviated nprs) is a grammatical tense that distinguishes a verbal action as taking place in times past or future, as opposed to present tense.
The constructed language Ithkuil has such a tense (RTI (Relative Timeline Indicator), degree 5, suffix -lt).[1][2]"
[{2023-09-21 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonpresent_tense]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.presentNo,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimePresentNo,

VerbCnptatt.future of VerbCnpt

description::
· future-tense of VerbCnpt is the-tense that is AFER the-time of encoding.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.future-tense,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeFuture,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.future-tense,
* McsEngl.futr-tense-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.future-tense-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbSmstense.future,

VerbCnptattTimeFuture.near

description::
"Chichewa tenses can be divided into present, recent past, remote past, near future, and remote future. The dividing line between near and remote tenses is not exact, however. Remote tenses cannot be used of events of today, but near tenses can be used of events earlier or later than today."
[{2023-09-21 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near_future_(grammar)]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeFuture.near,

VerbCnptattTimeFuture.remote

description::
"Chichewa tenses can be divided into present, recent past, remote past, near future, and remote future. The dividing line between near and remote tenses is not exact, however. Remote tenses cannot be used of events of today, but near tenses can be used of events earlier or later than today."
[{2023-09-21 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near_future_(grammar)]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeFuture.remote,

VerbCnptatt.futureΝο of VerbCnpt

description::
"A nonfuture tense (abbreviated nfut) is a grammatical tense that distinguishes a verbal action as having taken place in times past or times present, as opposed to a future tense.[1] Nonfuture tense is found in a languages such as Rukai, Greenlandic, Quechua, Yabem and Nivkh.[2]"
[{2023-09-21 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonfuture_tense]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.futureΝο,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeFutureΝο,

VerbCnptatt.time.instantness

description::
· instantness of lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt\a\ is its\a\ LagoCnpt-attribute that denotes if the-time of the-process-or-relation is interval or not.
* instantYes|insY|intervalNo,
* instantNo|insN|interval,
===
"Η διαφορά αορίστου και παρατατικού βρίσκεται στο ότι ο παρατατικός, αλλά όχι ο αόριστος, περιγράφει αυτό που έγινε στο παρελθόν (π.χ. έφευγε) ως κάτι που είχε διάρκεια. Αυτό ονομάζεται όψη. Ο αόριστος και ο παρατατικός τοποθετούν αυτό στο οποίο αναφέρεται η πρόταση στο παρελθόν, αλλά ο αόριστος το περιγράφει ως ολοκληρωμένο χρονικά, ενώ ο παρατατικός το περιγράφει ως διαρκές. Διαφέρουν, λοιπόν, ως προς την όψη, δηλαδή τον τρόπο με τον οποίο «βλέπουν» αυτό που έγινε στο παρελθόν. Την ίδια διαφορά, ως προς την όψη, μπορεί να παρατηρήσει κανείς ανάμεσα στο θα φύγω και στο θα φεύγω."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=86]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.time.instantness!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeDuration, {2023-09-22},
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeInstantness!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.duration-aspect--of-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.instantness-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.progressiveness-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.semo-instantness--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.VSattrEngl.4-instantness!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.duration!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.instantness!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.progressiveness-4!⇒VerbCnptattTimeDuration,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.στιγμιαιότητα-ρήματος-σημασίας!=VerbCnptattTimeDuration,

VerbCnptatt.instant

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.instant,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.ins!=instant-duration,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeDuration.instant,

VerbCnptatt.progressive

description::
· in progress.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.insN!=instantNo-duration,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.progressive,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeDuration.progressive,

VerbCnptatt.brief

description::
· it's not going to take long.
· Chinese express it with reduplication of verbs.
===
"In Finnish grammar, the momentane is a verb aspect indicating that an occurrence is sudden and short-lived."
[{2021-12-01 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Momentane]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTimeDuration.brief,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.brief-time,
* McsEngl.briefness-VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.briefly-VerbCnptatt,

VerbCnptatt.time.repetitiveness

description::
* one-occasion,
* many-occasions,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.time.repetitiveness,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.repetitive,

VerbCnptatt.iterative

description::
"In linguistics, the iterative aspect (abbreviated iter), also called "semelfactive",[1] "event-internal pluractionality",[2] or "multiplicative",[3] is a grammatical aspect that expresses the repetition of an event observable on one single occasion, as in 'he knocked on the door', 'he coughed', 'she is drumming', etc.[4] [5] It is not to be confused with frequentative aspect and habitual aspect, both of which signal repetition over more than one occasion.
Other authors[6] have reserved the term "semelfactive" for this mono-occasional repetition, and defined iterative aspect as denoting 'several' repetitions over more than one occasion, as opposed to the 'frequent' repetitions conveyed by frequentative aspect."
[{2022-11-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iterative_aspect]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.iterative,

VerbCnptatt.frequentative

description::
"In grammar, a frequentative form (abbreviated freq or fr) of a word is one that indicates repeated action but is not to be confused with iterative aspect.[1] The frequentative form can be considered a separate but not completely independent word called a frequentative. The frequentative is no longer productive in English, unlike in some language groups, such as Finno-Ugric, Balto-Slavic, and Turkic."
[{2022-11-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequentative]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.frequentative,

VerbCnptatt.habitual

description::
"In linguistics, the aspect of a verb is a grammatical category that defines the temporal flow (or lack thereof) in a given action, event, or state.[1][2] As its name suggests, the habitual aspect (abbreviated hab), not to be confused with iterative aspect or frequentative aspect, specifies an action as occurring habitually: the subject performs the action usually, ordinarily, or customarily. As such, the habitual aspect provides structural information on the nature of the subject referent, "John smokes" being interpretable as "John is a smoker", "Enjoh habitually gets up early in the morning" as "Enjoh is an early bird". The habitual aspect is a type of imperfective aspect, which does not depict an event as a single entity viewed only as a whole but instead specifies something about its internal temporal structure.
Östen Dahl found that the habitual past, the most common tense context for the habitual, occurred in only seven of 60 languages sampled, including English. Especially in Turkic languages such as Azerbaijani and Turkish, he found that the habitual can occur in combination with the predictive mood."
[{2022-11-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitual_aspect]

· stxEngl: I {used to run} every day.
· stxEngl: Last summer I {would run} every day.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattTime.habitual,
* McsEngl.habitual-aspect-VerbCnptmbr,

VerbCnptatt.interrogation

description::
· interrogation of lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt\a\ is its\a\ LagoCnpt-attribute that denotes if the-encoder asks for a-reply or not about the-process-or-relation denoted:
* interrogationYes|irgY,
* interrogationNo|irgN,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbSmsinterrogation!⇒VerbCnptattAsk,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAsk, {2023-09-21},
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAsk!=LagoCnptattVerbInterrogation,
* McsEngl.VSattrEngl.6-interrogation!⇒VerbCnptattAsk,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.interrogation!⇒VerbCnptattAsk,
* McsEngl.interrogation-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattAsk,
* McsEngl.semo-interrogation--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattAsk,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ερωτηματικότητα-ρήματος-σημασίας!=VerbCnptattAsk,

VerbCnptatt.interrogative

description::
· positive interrogation VerbCnptatt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.interrogative,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAsk.yes,
* McsEngl.interrogation.positive--VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.irgY-interrogation--VerbCnptatt,

VerbCnptatt.interrogativeNo

description::
· negative interrogation VerbCnptatt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.interrogativeNo,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAsk.no,
* McsEngl.interrogation.negative--VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.irgN-interrogation--VerbCnptatt,

VerbCnptatt.affirmation

description::
· affirmation of lagoHmnm-VerbCnpt\a\ is its\a\ LagoCnpt-attribute that denotes the-encoder's negation or not attitude for the-process-or-relation denoted.
* affirmationYes|afmY,
* affirmationNo|afmN,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbSmsaffirmation!⇒VerbCnptattAfrm,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAfrm, {2023-09-21},
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAfrm!=LagoCnptattVerbAffirmation,
* McsEngl.affirmation-VerbCnpt-att--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattAfrm,
* McsEngl.VSattrEngl.7-affirmation!⇒VerbCnptattAfrm,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.affirmation!⇒VerbCnptattAfrm,
* McsEngl.semo-affirmation--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptattAfrm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.καταφατικότητα-ρήματος-σημασίας!=VerbCnptattAfrm,

VerbCnptatt.affirmative

description::
· positive affirmation VerbCnptatt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.affirmative,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAfrm.yes,
* McsEngl.affirmative.positive--VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.afmY-affirmation--VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.negationNo-VerbCnptatt,

VerbCnptatt.affirmativeNo

description::
· negative affirmation VerbCnptatt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.affirmativeNo,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattAfrm.no,
* McsEngl.afmN-affirmation--VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.affirmation.negative--VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.affirmativeNo--VerbCnptatt,
* McsEngl.negation-VerbCnptatt,

VerbCnptatt.number

description::
· the-quantity of subject of a-VerbCnpt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.number!⇒VerbCnptattNumber,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattNumber,

generic-tree-of-VerbCnptattNumber::
* LagoCnptattNumber,

VerbCnptatt.one-number

description::
· one subject.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.number.one,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattNumber.one,

VerbCnptatt.oneNo-number

description::
· oneNo subject.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.number.oneNo,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattNumber.oneNo,

VerbCnptatt.two-number

description::
· two subjects.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.number.two,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattNumber.two,

VerbCnptatt.person

description::
· the-person-of-language.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.person!⇒VerbCnptattPerson,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattPerson,

VerbCnptatt.first-person

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.person.first,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattPerson.first,

VerbCnptatt.second-person

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.person.second,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattPerson.second,

VerbCnptatt.third-person

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptatt.person.third,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptattPerson.third,

member of VerbCnpt

description::
· a-VerbCnpt\a\ is a-set of lago-concepts, its members.
· each member is-created by giving values on its\a\ LagoCnpt-attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'member!⇒VerbCnptmbr,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr!=member-of-VerbCnpt, {2024-07-05}
* McsEngl.VerbSmsmember!⇒VerbCnptmbr,
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr!⇒VerbCnptmbr,
* McsEngl.memberVerbSemo!⇒VerbCnptmbr,
* McsEngl.mVSHmnm!⇒VerbCnptmbr, {2022-11-26},
* McsEngl.mVSemo!⇒VerbCnptmbr, {2022-11-28},

VerbCnptmbr.finite

description::
"Traditionally, a finite verb (from Latin: fīnītus, past participle of fīnīre – to put an end to, bound, limit)[1] is the form "to which number and person appertain",[2]: 125  in other words, those inflected for number and person.[3] Verbs were originally said to be finite if their form limited the possible person and number of the subject.
A more recent concept treats a finite verb as any verb that heads a simple declarative sentence.[3][4] Under that newer articulation, finite verbs often constitute the locus of grammatical information regarding gender, person, number, tense, aspect, mood, and voice.[5] Finite verbs are distinguished from non-finite verbs, such as infinitives, participles, gerunds etc., which generally mark these grammatical categories to a lesser degree or not at all, and which appear below the finite verb in the hierarchy of syntactic structure."
[{2022-11-07 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite_verb]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.finite,
* McsEngl.finite-VerbCnpt,

VerbCnptmbr.infinitive

description::
· semo-infinitive of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-member that denotes SOME of the-LagoCnpt-attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.infvSmsHmn,
* McsEngl.semo-infinitive--of-lagoHmnm,

VerbCnptmbr.individual

description::
· atomic-VerbCnpt is a-VerbCnpt-member with individual-LagoCnpt-attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbSmsatom,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.individual!⇒VerbSmsatom,
* McsEngl.atomic-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbSmsatom,
* McsEngl.individual-VerbCnptmbr!⇒VerbSmsatom,

VerbCnptmbr.001-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.001-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) write, verbEngl001,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr001-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.001-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-001,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.001-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.002-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.002-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) write, verbEngl001,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr002-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.002-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-002,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.002-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.003-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description:
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.003-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) writes, verbEngl002,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr003-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.003-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-003,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.003-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.004-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.004-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) write, verbEngl001,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr004-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.004-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-004,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.004-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.005-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.005-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) write, verbEngl001,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr005-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.005-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-005,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.005-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.006-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.006-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) write, verbEngl001,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr006-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.006-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-006,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.006-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.007-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.007-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) do-not-write, verbEngl003,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr007-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.007-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-007,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.007-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.008-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.008-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) do-not-write, verbEngl003,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr008-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.008-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-008,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.008-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.009-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.009-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) does-not-write, verbEngl004,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr009-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.009-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-009,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.009-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.010-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.010-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) do-not-write, verbEngl003,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr010-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.010-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-010,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.010-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.011-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.011-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) do-not-write, verbEngl003,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr011-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.011-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-011,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.011-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.012-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.012-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) do-not-write, verbEngl003,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr012-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.012-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-012,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.012-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.013-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.013-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(I)-write?, verbEngl005,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr013-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.013-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-013,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.013-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.014-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.014-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(you)-write?, verbEngl005,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr014-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.014-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-014,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.014-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.015-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.015-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: does-(he)-write?, verbEngl006,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr015-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.015-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-015,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.015-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.016-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.016-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(we)-write?, verbEngl005,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr016-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.016-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-016,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.016-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.017-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.017-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(you)-write?, verbEngl005,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr017-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.017-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-017,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.017-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.018-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.018-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(they)-write?, verbEngl005,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr018-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.018-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-018,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.018-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.019-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.019-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(I)-not-write?, verbEngl007,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr019-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.019-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-019,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.019-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.020-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.020-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(you)-not-write?, verbEngl007,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr020-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.020-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-020,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.020-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.021-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.021-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: does-(he)-not-write?, verbEngl008,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr021-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.021-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-021,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.021-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.022-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.022-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(we)-not-write?, verbEngl007,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr022-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.022-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-022,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.022-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.023-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.023-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(you)-not-write?, verbEngl007,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr023-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.023-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-023,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.023-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.024-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.024-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: do-(they)-not-write?, verbEngl007,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr024-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.024-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-024,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.024-real-prst-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.025-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.025-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-written, verbEngl009,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr025-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.025-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-025,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.025-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.026-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.026-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-written, verbEngl009,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr026-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.026-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-026,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.026-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.027-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.027-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-written, verbEngl010,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr027-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.027-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-027,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.027-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.028-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.028-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-written, verbEngl009,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr028-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.028-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-028,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.028-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.029-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.029-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-written, verbEngl009,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr029-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.029-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-029,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.029-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.030-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.030-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-written, verbEngl009,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr030-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.030-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-030,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.030-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.031-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.031-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-not-written, verbEngl011,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr031-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.031-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-031,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.031-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.032-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.032-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-written, verbEngl011,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr032-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.032-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-032,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.032-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.033-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.033-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-not-written, verbEngl012,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr033-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.033-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-033,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.033-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.034-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.034-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-not-written, verbEngl011,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr034-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.034-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-034,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.034-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.035-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.035-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-written, verbEngl011,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr035-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.035-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-035,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.035-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.036-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.036-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-not-written, verbEngl011,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr036-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.036-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-036,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.036-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.037-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.037-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-written?, verbEngl013,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr037-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.037-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-037,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.037-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.038-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.038-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-written?, verbEngl013,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr038-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.038-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-038,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.038-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.039-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.039-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-written?, verbEngl014,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr039-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.039-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-039,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.039-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.040-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.040-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-written?, verbEngl013,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr040-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.040-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-040,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.040-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.041-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.041-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-written?, verbEngl013,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr041-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.041-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-041,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.041-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.042-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.042-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-written?, verbEngl013,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr042-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.042-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-042,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.042-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.043-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.043-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-not-written?, verbEngl015,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr043-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.043-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-043,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.043-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.044-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.044-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl015,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr044-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.044-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-044,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.044-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.045-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.045-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-not-written?, verbEngl016,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr045-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.045-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-045,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.045-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.046-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.046-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-not-written?, verbEngl015,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr046-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.046-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-046,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.046-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.047-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.047-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl015,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr047-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.047-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-047,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.047-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.048-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.048-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-not-written?, verbEngl015,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr048-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.048-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-048,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.048-real-prst-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.049-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.049-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) am-written, verbEngl017,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr049-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.049-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-049,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.049-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.050-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.050-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-written, verbEngl018,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr050-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.050-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-050,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.050-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.051-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.051-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) is-written, verbEngl019,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr051-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.051-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-051,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.051-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.052-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.052-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) are-written, verbEngl018,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr052-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.052-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-052,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.052-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.053-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.053-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-written, verbEngl018,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr053-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.053-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-053,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.053-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.054-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.054-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) are-written, verbEngl018,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr054-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.054-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-054,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.054-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.055-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.055-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) am-not-written, verbEngl020,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr055-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.055-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-055,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.055-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.056-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.056-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-not-written, verbEngl021,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr056-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.056-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-056,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.056-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.057-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.057-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) is-not-written, verbEngl022,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr057-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.057-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-057,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.057-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.058-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.058-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) are-not-written, verbEngl021,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr058-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.058-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-058,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.058-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.059-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.059-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-not-written, verbEngl021,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr059-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.059-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-059,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.059-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.060-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.060-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) are-not-written, verbEngl021,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr060-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.060-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-060,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.060-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.061-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.061-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: am-(I)-written?, verbEngl023,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr061-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.061-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-061,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.061-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.062-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.062-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-written?, verbEngl024,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr062-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.062-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-062,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.062-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.063-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.063-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: is-(he)-written?, verbEngl025,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr063-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.063-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-063,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.063-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.064-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.064-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(we)-written?, verbEngl024,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr064-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.064-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-064,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.064-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.065-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.065-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-written?, verbEngl024,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr065-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.065-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-065,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.065-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.066-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.066-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(they)-written?, verbEngl024,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr066-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.066-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-066,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.066-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.067-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.067-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: am-(I)-not-written?, verbEngl026,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr067-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.067-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-067,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.067-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.068-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.068-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl027,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr068-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.068-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-068,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.068-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.069-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.069-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: is-(he)-not-written?, verbEngl028,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr069-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.069-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-069,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.069-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.070-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.070-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(we)-not-written?, verbEngl027,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr070-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.070-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-070,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.070-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.071-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.071-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl027,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr071-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.071-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-071,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.071-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.072-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.072-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(they)-not-written?, verbEngl027,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr072-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.072-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-072,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.072-real-prst-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.073-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.073-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-been-written, verbEngl029,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr073-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.073-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-073,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.073-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.074-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.074-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-been-written, verbEngl029,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr074-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.074-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-074,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.074-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.075-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.075-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-been-written, verbEngl030,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr075-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.075-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-075,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.075-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.076-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.076-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-been-written, verbEngl029,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr076-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.076-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-076,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.076-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.077-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.077-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-been-written, verbEngl029,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr077-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.077-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-077,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.077-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.078-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.078-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-been-written, verbEngl029,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr078-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.078-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-078,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.078-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.079-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.079-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-not-been-written, verbEngl031,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr079-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.079-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-079,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.079-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.080-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.080-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-been-written, verbEngl031,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr080-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.080-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-080,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.080-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-not-been-written, verbEngl032,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3sin-3-081,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-VerbCnptmbr.081-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.082-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.082-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-not-been-written, verbEngl031,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr082-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.082-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-082,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.082-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.083-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.083-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-been-written, verbEngl031,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr083-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.083-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-083,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.083-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.084-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.084-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-not-been-written, verbEngl031,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr084-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.084-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-084,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.084-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.085-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.085-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-been-written?, verbEngl033,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr085-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.085-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-085,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.085-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.086-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.086-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-been-written?, verbEngl033,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr086-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.086-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-086,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.086-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.087-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.087-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-been-written?, verbEngl034,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr087-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.087-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-087,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.087-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.088-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.088-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-been-written?, verbEngl033,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr088-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.088-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-088,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.088-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.089-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.089-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-been-written?, verbEngl033,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr089-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.089-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-089,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.089-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.090-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.090-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-been-written?, verbEngl033,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr090-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.090-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-090,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.090-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.091-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.091-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-not-been-written?, verbEngl035,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr091-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.091-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-091,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.091-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.092-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.092-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-been-written?, verbEngl035,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr092-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.092-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-092,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.092-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.093-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.093-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-not-been-written?, verbEngl036,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr093-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.093-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-093,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.093-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.094-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.094-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-not-been-written?, verbEngl035,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr094-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.094-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-094,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.094-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.095-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.095-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-been-written?, verbEngl035,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr095-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.095-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-095,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.095-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.096-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.096-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-not-been-written?, verbEngl035,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr096-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.096-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-096,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.096-real-prst-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.097-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.097-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) am-writing, verbEngl037,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr097-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.097-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-097,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.097-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.098-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.098-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-writing, verbEngl038,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr098-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.098-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-098,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.098-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.099-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.099-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) is-writing, verbEngl039,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr099-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.099-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-099,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.099-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.100-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.100-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) are-writing, verbEngl038,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr100-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.100-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-100,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.100-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.101-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.101-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-writing, verbEngl038,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr101-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.101-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-101,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.101-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.102-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.102-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) are-writing, verbEngl038,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr102-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.102-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-102,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.102-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.103-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.103-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) am-not-writing, verbEngl040,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr103-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.103-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-103,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.103-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.104-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.104-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-not-writing, verbEngl041,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr104-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.104-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-104,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.104-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.105-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.105-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) is-not-writing, verbEngl042,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr105-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.105-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-105,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.105-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.106-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.106-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) are-not-writing, verbEngl041,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr106-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.106-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-106,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.106-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.107-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.107-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-not-writing, verbEngl041,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr107-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.107-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-107,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.107-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.108-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.108-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) are-not-writing, verbEngl041,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr108-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.108-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-108,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.108-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.109-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.109-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: am-(I)-writing?, verbEngl043,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr109-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.109-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-109,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.109-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.110-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.110-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-writing?, verbEngl044,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr110-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.110-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-110,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.110-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.111-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.111-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: is-(he)-writing?, verbEngl045,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr111-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.111-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-111,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.111-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.112-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.112-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(we)-writing?, verbEngl044,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr112-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.112-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-112,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.112-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.113-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.113-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-writing?, verbEngl044,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr113-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.113-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-113,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.113-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.114-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.114-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(they)-writing?, verbEngl044,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr114-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.114-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-114,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.114-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.115-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.115-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: am-(I)-not-writing?, verbEngl046,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr115-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.115-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-115,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.115-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.116-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.116-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-not-writing?, verbEngl047,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr116-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.116-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-116,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.116-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.117-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.117-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: is-(he)-not-writing?, verbEngl048,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr117-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.117-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-117,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.117-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.118-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.118-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(we)-not-writing?, verbEngl047,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr118-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.118-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-118,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.118-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.119-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.119-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-not-writing?, verbEngl047,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr119-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.119-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-119,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.119-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.120-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.120-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(they)-not-writing?, verbEngl047,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr120-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.120-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-120,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.120-real-prst-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.121-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.121-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-been-writing, verbEngl049,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr121-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.121-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-121,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.121-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.122-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.122-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-been-writing, verbEngl049,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr122-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.122-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-122,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.122-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.123-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.123-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-been-writing, verbEngl050,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr123-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.123-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-123,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.123-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.124-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.124-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-been-writing, verbEngl049,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr124-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.124-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-124,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.124-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.125-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.125-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-been-writing, verbEngl049,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr125-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.125-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-125,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.125-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.126-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.126-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-been-writing, verbEngl049,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr126-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.126-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-126,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.126-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.127-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.127-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-not-been-writing, verbEngl051,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr127-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.127-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-127,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.127-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.128-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.128-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-been-writing, verbEngl051,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr128-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.128-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-128,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.128-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.129-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.129-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-not-been-writing, verbEngl052,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr129-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.129-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-129,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.129-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.130-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.130-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-not-been-writing, verbEngl051,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr130-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.130-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-130,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.130-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.131-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.131-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-been-writing, verbEngl051,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr131-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.131-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-131,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.131-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.132-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.132-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-not-been-writing, verbEngl051,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr132-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.132-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-132,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.132-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.133-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.133-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-been-writing?, verbEngl053,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr133-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.133-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-133,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.133-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.134-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.134-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-been-writing?, verbEngl053,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr134-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.134-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-134,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.134-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.135-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.135-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-been-writing?, verbEngl054,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr135-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.135-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-135,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.135-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.136-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.136-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-been-writing?, verbEngl053,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr136-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.136-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-136,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.136-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.137-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.137-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-been-writing?, verbEngl053,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr137-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.137-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-137,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.137-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.138-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.138-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-been-writing?, verbEngl053,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr138-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.138-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-138,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.138-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.139-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.139-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl055,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr139-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.139-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-139,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.139-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.140-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.140-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl055,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr140-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.140-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-140,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.140-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.141-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.141-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl056,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr141-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.141-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-141,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.141-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.142-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.142-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl055,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr142-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.142-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-142,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.142-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.143-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.143-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl055,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr143-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.143-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-143,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.143-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.144-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.144-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl055,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr144-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.144-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-144,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.144-real-prst-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.145-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.145-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) am-being-written, verbEngl057,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr145-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.145-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-145,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.145-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.146-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.146-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-being-written, verbEngl058,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr146-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.146-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-146,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.146-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.147-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.147-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) is-being-written, verbEngl059,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr147-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.147-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-147,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.147-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.148-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.148-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) are-being-written, verbEngl058,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr148-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.148-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-148,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.148-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.149-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.149-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-being-written, verbEngl058,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr149-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.149-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-149,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.149-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.150-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.150-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) are-being-written, verbEngl058,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr150-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.150-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-150,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.150-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.151-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.151-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) am-not-being-written, verbEngl060,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr151-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.151-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-151,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.151-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.152-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.152-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-not-being-written, verbEngl061,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr152-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.152-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-152,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.152-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.153-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.153-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) is-not-being-written, verbEngl062,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr153-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.153-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-153,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.153-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.154-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.154-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) are-not-being-written, verbEngl061,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr154-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.154-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-154,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.154-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.155-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.155-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) are-not-being-written, verbEngl061,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr155-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.155-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-155,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.155-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.156-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.156-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) are-not-being-written, verbEngl061,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr156-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.156-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-156,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.156-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.157-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.157-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: am-(I)-being-written?, verbEngl063,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr157-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.157-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-157,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.157-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.158-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.158-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl064,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr158-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.158-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-158,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.158-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.159-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.159-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: is-(he)-being-written?, verbEngl065,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr159-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.159-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-159,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.159-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.160-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.160-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(we)-being-written?, verbEngl064,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr160-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.160-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-160,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.160-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.161-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.161-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl064,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr161-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.161-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-161,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.161-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.162-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.162-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(they)-being-written?, verbEngl064,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr162-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.162-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-162,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.162-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.163-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.163-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: am-(I)-not-being-written?, verbEngl066,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr163-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.163-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-163,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.163-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.164-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.164-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl067,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr164-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.164-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-164,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.164-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.165-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.165-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: is-(he)-not-being-written?, verbEngl068,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr165-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.165-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-165,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.165-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.166-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.166-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(we)-not-being-written?, verbEngl067,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr166-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.166-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-166,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.166-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.167-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.167-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl067,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr167-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.167-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-167,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.167-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.168-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.168-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: are-(they)-not-being-written?, verbEngl067,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr168-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.168-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-168,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.168-real-prst-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.169-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.169-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-being-written, verbEngl069,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr169-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.169-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-169,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.169-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.170-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.170-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-being-written, verbEngl069,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr170-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.170-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-170,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.170-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.171-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.171-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-being-written, verbEngl070,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr171-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.171-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-171,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.171-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.172-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.172-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-being-written, verbEngl069,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr172-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.172-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-172,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.172-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.173-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.173-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-being-written, verbEngl069,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr173-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.173-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-173,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.173-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.174-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.174-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-being-written, verbEngl069,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr174-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.174-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-174,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.174-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.175-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.175-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) have-not-being-written, verbEngl071,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr175-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.175-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-175,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.175-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.176-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.176-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-being-written, verbEngl071,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr176-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.176-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-176,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.176-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.177-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.177-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) has-not-being-written, verbEngl072,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr177-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.177-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-177,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.177-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.178-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.178-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) have-not-being-written, verbEngl071,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr178-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.178-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-178,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.178-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.179-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.179-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) have-not-being-written, verbEngl071,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr179-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.179-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-179,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.179-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.180-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.180-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) have-not-being-written, verbEngl071,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr180-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.180-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-180,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.180-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.181-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.181-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-being-written?, verbEngl073,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr181-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.181-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-181,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.181-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.182-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.182-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl073,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr182-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.182-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-182,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.182-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.183-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.183-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-being-written?, verbEngl074,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr183-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.183-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-183,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.183-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.184-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.184-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-being-written?, verbEngl073,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr184-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.184-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-184,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.184-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.185-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.185-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl073,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr185-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.185-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-185,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.185-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.186-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.186-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-being-written?, verbEngl073,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr186-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.186-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-186,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.186-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.187-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.187-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(I)-not-being-written?, verbEngl075,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr187-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.187-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-187,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.187-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.188-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.188-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl075,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr188-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.188-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-188,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.188-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.189-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.189-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: has-(he)-not-being-written?, verbEngl076,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr189-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.189-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-189,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.189-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.190-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.190-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(we)-not-being-written?, verbEngl075,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr190-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.190-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-190,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.190-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.191-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.191-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl075,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr191-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.191-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-191,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.191-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.192-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· present-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.192-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: have-(they)-not-being-written?, verbEngl075,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr192-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.192-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-192,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.192-real-prst-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.193-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.193-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) wrote, verbEngl077,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr193-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.193-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-193,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.193-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.194-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.194-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) wrote, verbEngl077,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr194-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.194-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-194,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.194-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.195-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.195-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) wrote, verbEngl077,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr195-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.195-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-195,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.195-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.196-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.196-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) wrote, verbEngl077,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr196-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.196-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-196,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.196-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.197-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.197-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) wrote, verbEngl077,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr197-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.197-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-197,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.197-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.198-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.198-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) wrote, verbEngl077,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr198-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.198-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-198,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.198-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.199-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.199-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) did-not-write, verbEngl078,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr199-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.199-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-199,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.199-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.200-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.200-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) did-not-write, verbEngl078,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr200-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.200-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-200,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.200-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.201-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.201-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) did-not-write, verbEngl078,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr201-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.201-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-201,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.201-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.202-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.202-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) did-not-write, verbEngl078,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr202-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.202-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-202,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.202-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.203-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.203-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) did-not-write, verbEngl078,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr203-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.203-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-203,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.203-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.204-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.204-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) did-not-write, verbEngl078,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr204-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.204-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-204,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.204-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.205-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.205-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(I)-write?, verbEngl079,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr205-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.205-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-205,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.205-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.206-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.206-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(you)-write?, verbEngl079,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr206-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.206-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-206,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.206-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.207-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.207-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(he)-write?, verbEngl079,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr207-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.207-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-207,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.207-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.208-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.208-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(we)-write?, verbEngl079,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr208-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.208-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-208,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.208-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.209-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.209-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(you)-write?, verbEngl079,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr209-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.209-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-209,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.209-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.210-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.210-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(they)-write?, verbEngl079,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr210-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.210-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-210,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.210-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.211-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.211-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(I)-not-write?, verbEngl080,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr211-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.211-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-211,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.211-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.212-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.212-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(you)-not-write?, verbEngl080,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr212-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.212-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-212,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.212-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.213-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.213-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(he)-not-write?, verbEngl080,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr213-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.213-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-213,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.213-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.214-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.214-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(we)-not-write?, verbEngl080,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr214-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.214-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-214,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.214-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.215-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.215-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(you)-not-write?, verbEngl080,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr215-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.215-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-215,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.215-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.216-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.216-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: did-(they)-not-written?, verbEngl080,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr216-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.216-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-216,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.216-real-past-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.217-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.217-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-written, verbEngl081,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr217-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.217-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-217,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.217-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.218-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.218-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-written, verbEngl081,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr218-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.218-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-218,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.218-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.219-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.219-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-written, verbEngl081,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr219-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.219-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-219,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.219-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.220-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.220-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-written, verbEngl081,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr220-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.220-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-220,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.220-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.221-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.221-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-written, verbEngl081,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr221-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.221-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-221,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.221-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.222-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.222-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-written, verbEngl081,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr222-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.222-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-222,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.222-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.223-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.223-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-not-written, verbEngl082,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr223-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.223-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-223,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.223-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.224-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.224-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-written, verbEngl082,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr224-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.224-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-224,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.224-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.225-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.225-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-not-written, verbEngl082,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr225-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.225-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-225,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.225-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.226-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.226-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-not-written, verbEngl082,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr226-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.226-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-226,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.226-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.227-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.227-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-written, verbEngl082,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr227-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.227-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-227,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.227-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.228-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.228-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-not-written, verbEngl082,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr228-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.228-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-228,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.228-real-past-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.229-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.229-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-written?, verbEngl083,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr229-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.229-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-229,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.229-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.230-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.230-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-written?, verbEngl083,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr230-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.230-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-230,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.230-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.231-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.231-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-written?, verbEngl083,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr231-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.231-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-231,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.231-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.232-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.232-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-written?, verbEngl083,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr232-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.232-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-232,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.232-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.233-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.233-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-written?, verbEngl083,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr233-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.233-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-233,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.233-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.234-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.234-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-written?, verbEngl083,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr234-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.234-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-234,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.234-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.235-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.235-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-not-written?, verbEngl084,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr235-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.235-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-235,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.235-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.236-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.236-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl084,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr236-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.236-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-236,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.236-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.237-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.237-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-not-written?, verbEngl084,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr237-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.237-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-237,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.237-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.238-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.238-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-not-written?, verbEngl084,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr238-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.238-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-238,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.238-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.239-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.239-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl084,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr239-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.239-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-239,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.239-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.240-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.240-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-not-written?, verbEngl084,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr240-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.240-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-240,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.240-real-past-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.241-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.241-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) was-written, verbEngl085,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr241-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.241-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-241,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.241-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.242-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.242-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-written, verbEngl086,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr242-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.242-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-242,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.242-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.243-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.243-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) was-written, verbEngl085,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr243-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.243-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-243,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.243-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.244-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.244-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) were-written, verbEngl086,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr244-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.244-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-244,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.244-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.245-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.245-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-written, verbEngl086,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr245-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.245-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-245,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.245-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.246-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.246-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) were-written, verbEngl086,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr246-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.246-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-246,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.246-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.247-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.247-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) was-not-written, verbEngl087,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr247-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.247-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-247,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.247-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.248-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.248-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-not-written, verbEngl088,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr248-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.248-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-248,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.248-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.249-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.249-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) was-not-written, verbEngl087,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr249-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.249-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-249,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.249-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.250-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.250-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) were-not-written, verbEngl088,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr250-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.250-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-250,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.250-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.251-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.251-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-not-written, verbEngl088,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr251-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.251-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-251,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.251-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.252-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.252-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) were-not-written, verbEngl088,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr252-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.252-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-252,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.252-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.253-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.253-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(I)-written?, verbEngl089,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr253-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.253-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-253,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.253-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.254-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.254-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-written?, verbEngl090,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr254-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.254-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-254,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.254-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.255-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.255-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(he)-written?, verbEngl089,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr255-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.255-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-255,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.255-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.256-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.256-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(we)-written?, verbEngl090,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr256-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.256-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-256,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.256-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.257-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.257-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-written?, verbEngl090,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr257-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.257-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-257,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.257-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.258-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.258-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(they)-written?, verbEngl090,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr258-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.258-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-258,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.258-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.259-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.259-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(I)-not-written?, verbEngl091,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr259-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.259-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-259,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.259-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.260-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.260-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl092,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr260-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.260-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-260,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.260-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.261-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.261-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(he)-not-written?, verbEngl091,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr261-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.261-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-261,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.261-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.262-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.262-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(we)-not-written?, verbEngl092,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr262-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.262-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-262,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.262-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.263-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.263-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-not-written?, verbEngl092,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr263-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.263-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-263,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.263-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.264-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.264-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(they)-not-written?, verbEngl092,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr264-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.264-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-264,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.264-real-past-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.265-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.265-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-been-written, verbEngl093,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr265-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.265-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-265,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.265-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.266-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.266-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-been-written, verbEngl093,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr266-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.266-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-266,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.266-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.267-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.267-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-been-written, verbEngl093,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr267-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.267-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-267,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.267-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.268-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.268-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-been-written, verbEngl093,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr268-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.268-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-268,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.268-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.269-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.269-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-been-written, verbEngl093,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr269-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.269-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-269,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.269-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.270-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.270-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-been-written, verbEngl093,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr270-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.270-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-270,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.270-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.271-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.271-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-not-been-written, verbEngl094,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr271-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.271-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-271,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.271-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.272-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.272-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-been-written, verbEngl094,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr272-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.272-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-272,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.272-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.273-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.273-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-not-been-written, verbEngl094,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr273-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.273-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-273,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.273-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.274-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.274-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-not-been-written, verbEngl094,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr274-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.274-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-274,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.274-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.275-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.275-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-been-written, verbEngl094,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr275-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.275-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-275,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.275-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.276-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.276-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-not-been-written, verbEngl094,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr276-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.276-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-276,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.276-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.277-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.277-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-been-written?, verbEngl095,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr277-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.277-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-277,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.277-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.278-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.278-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-been-written?, verbEngl095,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr278-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.278-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-278,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.278-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.279-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.279-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-been-written?, verbEngl095,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr279-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.279-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-279,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.279-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.280-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.280-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-been-written?, verbEngl095,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr280-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.280-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-280,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.280-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.281-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.281-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-been-written?, verbEngl095,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr281-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.281-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-281,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.281-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.282-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.282-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-been-written?, verbEngl095,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr282-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.282-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-282,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.282-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.283-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.283-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-not-been-written?, verbEngl096,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr283-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.283-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-283,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.283-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.284-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.284-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-been-written?, verbEngl096,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr284-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.284-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-284,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.284-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.285-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.285-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-not-been-written?, verbEngl096,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr285-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.285-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-285,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.285-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.286-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.286-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-not-been-written?, verbEngl096,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr286-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.286-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-286,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.286-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.287-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.287-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-been-written?, verbEngl096,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr287-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.287-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-287,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.287-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.288-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.288-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-not-been-written?, verbEngl096,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr288-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.288-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-288,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.288-real-past-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.289-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.289-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) was-writing, verbEngl097,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr289-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.289-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-289,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.289-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.290-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.290-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-writing, verbEngl098,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr290-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.290-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-290,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.290-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.291-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.291-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) was-writing, verbEngl097,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr291-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.291-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-291,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.291-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.292-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.292-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) were-writing, verbEngl098,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr292-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.292-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-292,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.292-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.293-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.293-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-writing, verbEngl098,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr293-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.293-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-293,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.293-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.294-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.294-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) were-writing, verbEngl098,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr294-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.294-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-294,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.294-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.295-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.295-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) was-not-writing, verbEngl099,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr295-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.295-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-295,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.295-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.296-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.296-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-not-writing, verbEngl100,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr296-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.296-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-296,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.296-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.297-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.297-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) was-not-writing, verbEngl099,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr297-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.297-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-297,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.297-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.298-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.298-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) were-not-writing, verbEngl100,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr298-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.298-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-298,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.298-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.299-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.299-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-not-writing, verbEngl100,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr299-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.299-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-299,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.299-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.300-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.300-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) were-not-writing, verbEngl100,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr300-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.300-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-300,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.300-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.301-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.301-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(I)-writing?, verbEngl101,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr301-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.301-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-301,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.301-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.302-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.302-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-writing?, verbEngl102,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr302-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.302-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-302,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.302-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.303-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.303-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(he)-writing?, verbEngl101,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr303-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.303-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-303,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.303-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.304-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.304-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(we)-writing?, verbEngl102,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr304-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.304-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-304,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.304-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.305-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.305-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-writing?, verbEngl102,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr305-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.305-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-305,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.305-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.306-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.306-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(they)-writing?, verbEngl102,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr306-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.306-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-306,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.306-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.307-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.307-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(I)-not-writing?, verbEngl103,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr307-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.307-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-307,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.307-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.308-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.308-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-not-writing?, verbEngl104,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr308-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.308-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-308,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.308-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.309-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.309-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(he)-not-writing?, verbEngl103,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr309-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.309-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-309,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.309-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.310-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.310-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(we)-not-writing?, verbEngl104,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr310-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.310-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-310,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.310-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.311-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.311-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-not-writing?, verbEngl104,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr311-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.311-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-311,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.311-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.312-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.312-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(they)-not-writing?, verbEngl104,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr312-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.312-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-312,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.312-real-past-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.313-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.313-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-been-writing, verbEngl105,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr313-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.313-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-313,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.313-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.314-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.314-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-been-writing, verbEngl105,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr314-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.314-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-314,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.314-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.315-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.315-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-been-writing, verbEngl105,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr315-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.315-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-315,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.315-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.316-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.316-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-been-writing, verbEngl105,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr316-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.316-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-316,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.316-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.317-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.317-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-been-writing, verbEngl105,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr317-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.317-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-317,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.317-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.318-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.318-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-been-writing, verbEngl105,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr318-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.318-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-318,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.318-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.319-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.319-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-not-been-writing, verbEngl106,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr319-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.319-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-319,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.319-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.320-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.320-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-been-writing, verbEngl106,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr320-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.320-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-320,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.320-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.321-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.321-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-not-been-writing, verbEngl106,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr321-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.321-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-321,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.321-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.322-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.322-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-not-been-writing, verbEngl106,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr322-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.322-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-322,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.322-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.323-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.323-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-been-writing, verbEngl106,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr323-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.323-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-323,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.323-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.324-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.324-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-not-been-writing, verbEngl106,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr324-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.324-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-324,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.324-real-past-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.325-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.325-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-been-writing?, verbEngl107,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr325-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.325-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-325,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.325-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.326-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.326-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-been-writing?, verbEngl107,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr326-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.326-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-326,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.326-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.327-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.327-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-been-writing?, verbEngl107,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr327-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.327-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-327,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.327-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.328-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.328-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-been-writing?, verbEngl107,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr328-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.328-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-328,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.328-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.329-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.329-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-been-writing?, verbEngl107,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr329-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.329-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-329,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.329-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.330-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.330-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-been-writing?, verbEngl107,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr330-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.330-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-330,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.330-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.331-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.331-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl108,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr331-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.331-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-331,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.331-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.332-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.332-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl108,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr332-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.332-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-332,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.332-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.333-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.333-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl108,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr333-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.333-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-333,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.333-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.334-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.334-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl108,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr334-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.334-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-334,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.334-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.335-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.335-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl108,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr335-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.335-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-335,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.335-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.336-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.336-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-not-been-writing?, verbEngl108,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr336-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.336-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-336,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.336-real-past-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.337-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.337-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) was-being-written, verbEngl109,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr337-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.337-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-337,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.337-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.338-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.338-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-being-written, verbEngl110,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr338-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.338-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-338,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.338-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.339-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.339-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) was-being-written, verbEngl109,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr339-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.339-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-339,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.339-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.340-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.340-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) were-being-written, verbEngl110,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr340-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.340-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-340,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.340-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.341-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.341-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-being-written, verbEngl110,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr341-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.341-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-341,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.341-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.342-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.342-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) were-being-written, verbEngl110,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr342-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.342-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-342,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.342-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.343-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.343-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) was-not-being-written, verbEngl111,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr343-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.343-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-343,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.343-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.344-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.344-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-not-being-written, verbEngl112,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr344-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.344-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-344,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.344-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.345-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.345-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) was-not-being-written, verbEngl111,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr345-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.345-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-345,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.345-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.346-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.346-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) were-not-being-written, verbEngl112,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr346-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.346-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-346,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.346-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.347-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.347-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) were-not-being-written, verbEngl112,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr347-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.347-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-347,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.347-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.348-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.348-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) were-not-being-written, verbEngl112,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr348-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.348-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-348,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.348-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.349-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.349-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(I)-being-written?, verbEngl113,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr349-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.349-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-349,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.349-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.350-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.350-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl114,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr350-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.350-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-350,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.350-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.351-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.351-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(he)-being-written?, verbEngl113,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr351-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.351-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-351,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.351-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.352-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.352-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(we)-being-written?, verbEngl114,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr352-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.352-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-352,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.352-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.353-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.353-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl114,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr353-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.353-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-353,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.353-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.354-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.354-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(they)-being-written?, verbEngl114,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr354-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.354-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-354,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.354-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.355-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.355-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(I)-not-being-written?, verbEngl115,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr355-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.355-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-355,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.355-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.356-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.356-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl116,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr356-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.356-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-356,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.356-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.357-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.357-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: was-(he)-not-being-written?, verbEngl115,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr357-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.357-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-357,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.357-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.358-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.358-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(we)-not-being-written?, verbEngl116,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr358-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.358-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-358,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.358-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.359-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.359-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl116,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr359-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.359-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-359,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.359-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.360-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.360-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: were-(they)-not-being-written?, verbEngl116,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr360-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.360-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-360,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.360-real-past-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.361-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.361-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-being-written, verbEngl117,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr361-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.361-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-361,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.361-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.362-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.362-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-being-written, verbEngl117,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr362-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.362-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-362,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.362-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.363-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.363-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-being-written, verbEngl117,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr363-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.363-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-363,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.363-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.364-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.364-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-being-written, verbEngl117,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr364-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.364-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-364,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.364-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.365-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.365-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-being-written, verbEngl117,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr365-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.365-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-365,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.365-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.366-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.366-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-being-written, verbEngl117,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr366-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.366-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-366,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.366-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.367-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.367-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) had-not-being-written, verbEngl118,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr367-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.367-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-367,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.367-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.368-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.368-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-being-written, verbEngl118,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr368-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.368-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-368,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.368-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.369-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.369-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) had-not-being-written, verbEngl118,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr369-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.369-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-369,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.369-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.370-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.370-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) had-not-being-written, verbEngl118,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr370-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.370-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-370,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.370-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.371-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.371-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) had-not-being-written, verbEngl118,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr371-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.371-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-371,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.371-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.372-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.372-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) had-not-being-written, verbEngl118,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr372-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.372-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-372,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.372-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.373-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.373-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-being-written?, verbEngl119,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr373-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.373-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-373,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.373-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.374-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.374-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl119,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr374-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.374-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-374,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.374-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.375-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.375-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-being-written?, verbEngl119,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr375-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.375-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-375,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.375-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.376-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.376-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-being-written?, verbEngl119,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr376-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.376-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-376,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.376-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.377-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.377-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl119,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr377-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.377-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-377,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.377-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.378-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.378-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-being-written?, verbEngl119,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr378-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.378-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-378,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.378-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.379-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.379-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(I)-not-being-written?, verbEngl120,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr379-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.379-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-379,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.379-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.380-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.380-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl120,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr380-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.380-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-380,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.380-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.381-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.381-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(he)-not-being-written?, verbEngl120,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr381-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.381-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-381,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.381-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.382-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.382-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(we)-not-being-written?, verbEngl120,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr382-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.382-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-382,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.382-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.383-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.383-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl120,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr383-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.383-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-383,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.383-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.384-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· past-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.384-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: had-(they)-not-being-written?, verbEngl120,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr384-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.384-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-384,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.384-real-past-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.385-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.385-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-write, verbEngl121,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr385-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.385-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-385,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.385-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.386-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.386-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-write, verbEngl121,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr386-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.386-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-386,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.386-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.387-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.387-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-write, verbEngl121,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr387-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.387-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-387,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.387-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.388-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.388-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-write, verbEngl121,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr388-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.388-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-388,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.388-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.389-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.389-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-write, verbEngl121,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr389-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.389-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-389,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.389-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.390-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.390-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-write, verbEngl121,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr390-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.390-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-390,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.390-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.391-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.391-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-write, verbEngl122,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr391-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.391-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-391,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.391-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.392-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.392-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-write, verbEngl122,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr392-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.392-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-392,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.392-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.393-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.393-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-write, verbEngl122,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr393-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.393-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-393,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.393-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.394-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.394-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-write, verbEngl122,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr394-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.394-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-394,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.394-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.395-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.395-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-write, verbEngl122,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr395-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.395-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-395,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.395-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.396-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.396-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-write, verbEngl122,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr396-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.396-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-396,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.396-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.397-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.397-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-write?, verbEngl123,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr397-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.397-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-397,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.397-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.398-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.398-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-write?, verbEngl123,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr398-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.398-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-398,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.398-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.399-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.399-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-write?, verbEngl123,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr399-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.399-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-399,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.399-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.400-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.400-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-write?, verbEngl123,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr400-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.400-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-400,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.400-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.401-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.401-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-write?, verbEngl123,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr401-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.401-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-401,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.401-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.402-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.402-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-write?, verbEngl123,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr402-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.402-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-402,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.402-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.403-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.403-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-write?, verbEngl124,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr403-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.403-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-403,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.403-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.404-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.404-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-write?, verbEngl124,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr404-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.404-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-404,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.404-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.405-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.405-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-write?, verbEngl124,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr405-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.405-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-405,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.405-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.406-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.406-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-write?, verbEngl124,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr406-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.406-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-406,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.406-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.407-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.407-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-write?, verbEngl124,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr407-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.407-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-407,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.407-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.408-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-simple.
· VerbCnptmbr.408-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-write?, verbEngl124,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr408-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.408-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-408,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.408-real-futr-ins-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.409-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.409-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-have-written, verbEngl125,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr409-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.409-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-409,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.409-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.410-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.410-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-written, verbEngl125,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr410-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.410-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-410,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.410-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.411-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.411-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-have-written, verbEngl125,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr411-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.411-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-411,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.411-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.412-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.412-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-have-written, verbEngl125,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr412-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.412-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-412,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.412-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.413-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.413-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-written, verbEngl125,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr413-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.413-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-413,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.413-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.414-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.414-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-have-written, verbEngl125,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr414-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.414-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-414,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.414-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.415-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.415-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-have-written, verbEngl126,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr415-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.415-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-415,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.415-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.416-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.416-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-written, verbEngl126,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr416-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.416-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-416,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.416-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.417-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.417-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-have-written, verbEngl126,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr417-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.417-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-417,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.417-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.418-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.418-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-have-written, verbEngl126,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr418-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.418-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-418,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.418-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.419-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.419-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-written, verbEngl126,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr419-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.419-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-419,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.419-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.420-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.420-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-have-written, verbEngl126,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr420-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.420-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-420,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.420-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.421-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.421-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-have-written?, verbEngl127,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr421-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.421-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-421,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.421-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.422-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.422-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-written?, verbEngl127,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr422-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.422-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-422,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.422-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.423-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.423-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-have-written?, verbEngl127,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr423-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.423-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-423,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.423-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.424-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.424-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-have-written?, verbEngl127,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr424-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.424-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-424,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.424-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.425-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.425-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-written?, verbEngl127,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr425-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.425-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-425,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.425-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.426-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.426-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-have-written?, verbEngl127,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr426-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.426-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-426,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.426-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.427-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.427-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-have-written?, verbEngl128,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr427-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.427-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-427,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.427-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.428-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.428-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-written?, verbEngl128,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr428-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.428-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-428,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.428-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.429-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.429-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-have-written?, verbEngl128,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr429-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.429-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-429,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.429-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.430-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.430-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-have-written?, verbEngl128,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr430-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.430-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-430,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.430-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.431-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.431-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-written?, verbEngl128,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr431-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.431-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-431,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.431-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.432-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect.
· VerbCnptmbr.432-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-have-written?, verbEngl128,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr432-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.432-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-432,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.432-real-futr-ins-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.433-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.433-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-be-written, verbEngl129,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr433-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.433-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-433,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.433-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.434-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.434-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-be-written, verbEngl129,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr434-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.434-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-434,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.434-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.435-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.435-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-be-written, verbEngl129,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr435-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.435-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-435,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.435-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.436-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.436-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-be-written, verbEngl129,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr436-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.436-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-436,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.436-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.437-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.437-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-be-written, verbEngl129,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr437-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.437-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-437,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.437-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.438-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.438-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-be-written, verbEngl129,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr438-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.438-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-438,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.438-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.439-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.439-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-be-written, verbEngl130,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr439-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.439-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-439,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.439-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.440-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.440-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-be-written, verbEngl130,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr440-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.440-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-440,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.440-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.441-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.441-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-be-written, verbEngl130,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr441-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.441-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-441,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.441-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.442-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.442-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-be-written, verbEngl130,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr442-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.442-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-442,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.442-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.443-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.443-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-be-written, verbEngl130,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr443-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.443-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-443,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.443-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.444-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.444-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-be-written, verbEngl130,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr444-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.444-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-444,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.444-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.445-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.445-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-be-written?, verbEngl131,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr445-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.445-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-445,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.445-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.446-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.446-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-be-written?, verbEngl131,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr446-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.446-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-446,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.446-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.447-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.447-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-be-written?, verbEngl131,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr447-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.447-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-447,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.447-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.448-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.448-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-be-written?, verbEngl131,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr448-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.448-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-448,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.448-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.449-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.449-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-be-written?, verbEngl131,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr449-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.449-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-449,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.449-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.450-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.450-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-be-written?, verbEngl131,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr450-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.450-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-450,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.450-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.451-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.451-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-be-written?, verbEngl132,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr451-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.451-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-451,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.451-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.452-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.452-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-be-written?, verbEngl132,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr452-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.452-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-452,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.452-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.453-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.453-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-be-written?, verbEngl132,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr453-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.453-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-453,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.453-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.454-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.454-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-be-written?, verbEngl132,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr454-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.454-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-454,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.454-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.455-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.455-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-be-written?, verbEngl132,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr455-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.455-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-455,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.455-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.456-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-simple-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.456-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-be-written?, verbEngl132,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr456-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.456-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-456,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.456-real-futr-ins-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.457-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.457-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-have-been-written, verbEngl133,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr457-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.457-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-457,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.457-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.458-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.458-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-been-written, verbEngl133,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr458-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.458-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-458,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.458-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.459-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.459-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-have-been-written, verbEngl133,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr459-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.459-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-459,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.459-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.460-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.460-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-have-been-written, verbEngl133,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr460-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.460-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-460,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.460-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.461-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.461-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-been-written, verbEngl133,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr461-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.461-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-461,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.461-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.462-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.462-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-have-been-written, verbEngl133,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr462-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.462-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-462,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.462-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.463-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.463-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-have-been-written, verbEngl134,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr463-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.463-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-463,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.463-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.464-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.464-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-been-written, verbEngl134,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr464-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.464-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-464,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.464-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.465-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.465-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-have-been-written, verbEngl134,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr465-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.465-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-465,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.465-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.466-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.466-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-have-been-written, verbEngl134,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr466-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.466-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-466,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.466-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.467-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.467-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-been-written, verbEngl134,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr467-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.467-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-467,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.467-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.468-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.468-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-have-been-written, verbEngl134,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr468-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.468-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-468,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.468-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.469-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.469-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-have-been-written?, verbEngl135,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr469-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.469-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-469,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.469-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.470-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.470-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-been-written?, verbEngl135,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr470-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.470-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-470,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.470-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.471-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.471-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-have-been-written?, verbEngl135,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr471-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.471-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-471,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.471-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.472-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.472-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-have-been-written?, verbEngl135,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr472-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.472-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-472,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.472-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.473-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.473-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-been-written?, verbEngl135,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr473-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.473-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-473,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.473-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.474-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.474-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-have-been-written?, verbEngl135,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr474-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.474-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-474,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.474-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.475-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.475-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-have-been-written?, verbEngl136,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr475-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.475-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-475,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.475-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.476-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.476-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-been-written?, verbEngl136,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr476-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.476-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-476,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.476-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.477-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.477-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-have-been-written?, verbEngl136,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr477-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.477-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-477,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.477-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.478-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.478-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-have-been-written?, verbEngl136,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr478-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.478-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-478,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.478-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.479-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.479-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-been-written?, verbEngl136,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr479-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.479-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-479,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.479-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.480-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.480-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-have-been-written?, verbEngl136,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr480-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.480-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-480,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.480-real-futr-ins-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.481-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.481-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-be-writing, verbEngl137,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr481-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.481-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-481,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.481-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.482-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.482-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-be-writing, verbEngl137,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr482-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.482-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-482,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.482-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.483-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.483-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-be-writing, verbEngl137,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr483-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.483-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-483,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.483-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.484-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.484-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-be-writing, verbEngl137,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr484-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.484-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-484,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.484-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.485-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.485-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-be-writing, verbEngl137,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr485-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.485-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-485,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.485-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.486-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.486-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-be-writing, verbEngl137,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr486-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.486-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-486,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.486-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.487-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.487-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-be-writing, verbEngl138,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr487-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.487-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-487,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.487-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.488-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.488-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-be-writing, verbEngl138,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr488-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.488-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-488,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.488-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.489-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.489-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-be-writing, verbEngl138,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr489-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.489-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-489,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.489-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.490-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.490-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-be-writing, verbEngl138,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr490-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.490-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-490,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.490-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.491-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.491-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-be-writing, verbEngl138,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr491-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.491-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-491,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.491-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.492-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.492-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-be-writing, verbEngl138,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr492-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.492-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-492,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.492-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.493-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.493-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-be-writing?, verbEngl139,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr493-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.493-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-493,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.493-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.494-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.494-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-be-writing?, verbEngl139,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr494-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.494-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-494,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.494-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.495-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.495-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-be-writing?, verbEngl139,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr495-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.495-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-495,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.495-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.496-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.496-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-be-writing?, verbEngl139,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr496-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.496-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-496,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.496-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.497-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.497-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-be-writing?, verbEngl139,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr497-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.497-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-497,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.497-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.498-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.498-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-be-writing?, verbEngl139,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr498-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.498-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-498,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.498-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.499-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.499-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-be-writing?, verbEngl140,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr499-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.499-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-499,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.499-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.500-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.500-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-be-writing?, verbEngl140,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr500-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.500-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-500,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.500-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.501-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.501-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-be-writing?, verbEngl140,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr501-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.501-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-501,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.501-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.502-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.502-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-be-writing?, verbEngl140,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr502-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.502-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-502,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.502-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.503-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.503-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-be-writing?, verbEngl140,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr503-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.503-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-503,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.503-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.504-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.504-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-be-writing?, verbEngl140,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr504-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.504-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-504,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.504-real-futr-insN-act-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.505-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.505-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-have-been-writing, verbEngl141,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr505-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.505-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-505,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.505-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.506-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.506-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-been-writing, verbEngl141,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr506-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.506-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-506,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.506-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.507-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.507-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-have-been-writing, verbEngl141,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr507-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.507-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-507,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.507-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.508-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.508-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-have-been-writing, verbEngl141,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr508-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.508-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-508,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.508-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.509-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.509-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-been-writing, verbEngl141,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr509-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.509-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-509,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.509-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.510-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.510-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-have-been-writing, verbEngl141,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr510-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.510-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-510,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.510-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.511-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.511-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-have-been-writing, verbEngl142,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr511-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.511-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-511,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.511-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.512-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.512-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-been-writing, verbEngl142,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr512-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.512-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-512,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.512-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.513-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.513-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-have-been-writing, verbEngl142,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr513-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.513-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-513,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.513-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.514-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.514-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-have-been-writing, verbEngl142,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr514-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.514-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-514,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.514-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.515-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.515-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-been-writing, verbEngl142,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr515-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.515-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-515,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.515-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.516-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.516-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-have-been-writing, verbEngl142,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr516-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.516-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-516,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.516-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.517-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.517-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-have-been-writing?, verbEngl143,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr517-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.517-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-517,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.517-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.518-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.518-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-been-writing?, verbEngl143,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr518-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.518-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-518,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.518-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.519-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.519-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-have-been-writing?, verbEngl143,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr519-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.519-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-519,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.519-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.520-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.520-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-have-been-writing?, verbEngl143,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr520-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.520-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-520,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.520-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.521-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.521-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-been-writing?, verbEngl143,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr521-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.521-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-521,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.521-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.522-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.522-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-have-been-writing?, verbEngl143,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr522-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.522-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-522,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.522-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.523-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.523-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-have-been-writing?, verbEngl144,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr523-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.523-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-523,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.523-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.524-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.524-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-been-writing?, verbEngl144,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr524-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.524-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-524,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.524-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.525-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.525-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-have-been-writing?, verbEngl144,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr525-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.525-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-525,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.525-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.526-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.526-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-have-been-writing?, verbEngl144,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr526-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.526-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-526,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.526-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.527-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.527-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-been-writing?, verbEngl144,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr527-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.527-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-527,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.527-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.528-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive.
· VerbCnptmbr.528-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-have-been-writing?, verbEngl144,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr528-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.528-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-528,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.528-real-futr-insN-act-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.529-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.529-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-being-written, verbEngl145,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr529-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.529-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1-529,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.529-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.530-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.530-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-being-written, verbEngl145,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr530-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.530-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2-530,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.530-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.531-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.531-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-being-written, verbEngl145,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr531-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.531-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3-531,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.531-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.532-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.532-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-being-written, verbEngl145,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr532-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.532-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1-532,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.532-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.533-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.533-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-being-written, verbEngl145,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr533-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.533-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2-533,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.533-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.534-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.534-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-being-written, verbEngl145,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr534-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.534-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3-534,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.534-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.535-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.535-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-being-written, verbEngl146,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr535-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.535-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1-535,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.535-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.536-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.536-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-being-written, verbEngl146,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr536-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.536-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2-536,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.536-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.537-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.537-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-being-written, verbEngl146,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr537-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.537-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3-537,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.537-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.538-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.538-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-being-written, verbEngl146,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr538-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.538-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1-538,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.538-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.539-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.539-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-being-written, verbEngl146,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr539-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.539-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2-539,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.539-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.540-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.540-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-being-written, verbEngl146,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr540-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.540-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3-540,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.540-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.541-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.541-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-being-written?, verbEngl147,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr541-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.541-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1-541,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.541-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.542-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.542-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl147,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr542-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.542-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2-542,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.542-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.543-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.543-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-being-written?, verbEngl147,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr543-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.543-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3-543,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.543-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.544-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.544-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-being-written?, verbEngl147,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr544-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.544-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1-544,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.544-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.545-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.545-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-being-written?, verbEngl147,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr545-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.545-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2-545,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.545-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.546-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.546-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-being-written?, verbEngl147,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr546-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.546-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3-546,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.546-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.547-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.547-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-being-written?, verbEngl148,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr547-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.547-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1-547,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.547-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.548-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.548-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl148,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr548-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.548-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2-548,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.548-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.549-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.549-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-being-written?, verbEngl148,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr549-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.549-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3-549,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.549-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.550-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.550-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-being-written?, verbEngl148,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr550-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.550-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1-550,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.550-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.551-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.551-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-being-written?, verbEngl148,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr551-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.551-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2-551,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.551-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.552-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.552-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-being-written?, verbEngl148,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr552-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.552-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3-552,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.552-real-futr-insN-actN-prfN-irg-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.553-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.553-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-have-being-written, verbEngl149,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr553-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.553-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1-553,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.553-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.554-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.554-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-being-written, verbEngl149,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr554-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.554-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2-554,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.554-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.555-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.555-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-have-being-written, verbEngl149,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr555-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.555-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3-555,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.555-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.556-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.556-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-have-being-written, verbEngl149,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr556-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.556-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1-556,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.556-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.557-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.557-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-have-being-written, verbEngl149,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr557-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.557-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2-557,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.557-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.558-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.558-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-have-being-written, verbEngl149,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr558-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.558-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3-558,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.558-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.559-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.559-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (I) will-not-have-being-written, verbEngl150,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr559-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.559-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1-559,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.559-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.560-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.560-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-being-written, verbEngl150,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr560-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.560-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2-560,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.560-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.561-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.561-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (he) will-not-have-being-written, verbEngl150,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr561-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.561-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3-561,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.561-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.562-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.562-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: (we) will-not-have-being-written, verbEngl150,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr562-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.562-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1-562,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.562-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.563-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.563-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: (you) will-not-have-being-written, verbEngl150,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr563-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.563-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2-563,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.563-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.564-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.564-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: (they) will-not-have-being-written, verbEngl150,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr564-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.564-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3-564,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.564-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irgN-afmN-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.565-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.565-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-have-being-written?, verbEngl151,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr565-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.565-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1-565,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.565-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.566-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.566-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-being-written?, verbEngl151,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr566-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.566-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2-566,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.566-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.567-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.567-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-have-being-written?, verbEngl151,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr567-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.567-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3-567,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.567-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.568-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.568-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-have-being-written?, verbEngl151,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr568-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.568-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1-568,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.568-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.569-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.569-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-have-being-written?, verbEngl151,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr569-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.569-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2-569,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.569-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.570-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.570-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-have-being-written?, verbEngl151,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr570-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.570-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3-570,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.570-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmY-plu-3,

VerbCnptmbr.571-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.571-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(I)-not-have-being-written?, verbEngl152,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr571-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.571-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1-571,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.571-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-1,

VerbCnptmbr.572-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.572-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-being-written?, verbEngl152,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr572-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.572-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2-572,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.572-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-2,

VerbCnptmbr.573-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.573-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(he)-not-have-being-written?, verbEngl152,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr573-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.573-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3-573,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.573-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-sin-3,

VerbCnptmbr.574-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.574-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(we)-not-have-being-written?, verbEngl152,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr574-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.574-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1-574,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.574-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-1,

VerbCnptmbr.575-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.575-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(you)-not-have-being-written?, verbEngl152,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr575-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.575-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2-575,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.575-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-2,

VerbCnptmbr.576-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3

description::
· future-perfect-progressive-passive.
· VerbCnptmbr.576-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3 is-mapped to:
* English: will-(they)-not-have-being-written?, verbEngl152,

name::
* McsEngl.VrbSmsmbr576-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptmbr.576-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3-576,
* McsEngl.verbSmsEngl.576-real-futr-insN-actN-prf-irg-afmN-plu-3,

argument (link) of VerbCnpt

valence of VerbCnpt

description::
· valence of VerbCnpt\a\ is the-quantity of its\a\ LagoView-arguments.

name::
* McsEngl.valence-of-VerbCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'valence,

senso-mind-relation of VerbCnpt

description::
× VerbCnpt: bodyNo,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'senso-mind-relation,

logo-relation of VerbCnpt

description::
× VerbCnpt: verb,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'logo-relation,

WHOLE of VerbCnpt

description::
* lago-sentence--of-lagoHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'whole,

VerbCnpt.SPECIFIC

description::
* individual-VerbCnpt,
* individualNo-VerbCnpt,
* process-VerbCnpt,
* relation-VerbCnpt,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.specific,

VerbCnpt.process

description::
· doing-VerbCnpt of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt that denotes a-process.
× senso-mind-relation: process,

name::
* McsEngl.doing-VerbCnpt--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptDoing,
* McsEngl.process-VerbCnpt--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptDoing,
* McsEngl.process-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnptDoing,
* McsEngl.semo-doing-verb!⇒VerbCnptDoing,
* McsEngl.semo-process-verb!⇒VerbCnptDoing,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.process!⇒VerbCnptDoing,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptDoing,

VerbCnptDoing.SPECIFIC

description::
* acting-VerbCnptDoing,
* functing-VerbCnptDoing,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptDoing.specific,

VerbCnptDoing.acting

description::
· VerbCnptActing is a-VerbCnptDoing that denotes an-acting.
· VerbCnptActings differ on what argument they use as subject.
· stxEngl: stxSbj=actor:[...] _stxVrbActive:{...} _stxObj=acton:[...].
· stxEngl: stxSbj=acton:[...] _stxVrbPassive:{...} _stxArg=actor:[(by) ...].

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptActing,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptDoing.acting!⇒VerbCnptActing,

VerbCnptDoing.subject-actor

description::
· a-VerbCnptActing with subject the-doer.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptDoing.subject-actor,

VerbCnptDoing.subject-acton

description::
· a-VerbCnptActing with subject the-doon.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptDoing.subject-acton,

VerbCnptDoing.functing

description::
· VerbCnptFuncting is a-VerbCnptDoing that denotes a-functing.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnptDoing.functing!⇒VerbCnptFuncting,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptFuncting,

VerbCnpt.relation

description::
· relation-VerbCnpt of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt that denotes a-relation.

name::
* McsEngl.relation-VerbCnpt--of-lagoHmnm!⇒VerbCnptRelation,
* McsEngl.relation-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnptRelation,
* McsEngl.semo-relation-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbCnptRelation,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt.relation!⇒VerbCnptRelation,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptRelation,

LagoView-subject-complement (link)

conjunction-concept of HmnmLagv

description::
· conjunction-concept is a-lago-view--concept that denotes a-relation which together with its arguments create SUB-NODES in the-structures of lago-views. {2024-07-02}.

· LagoView-conjunction-of-lagoHmnm is a-lago-concept that denotes a-directed-RELATION timelessly.
× argumentSms1 ConjCnpt argumentSms2,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt!=conjunction--lago-view--concept, {2024-11-14}
* McsEngl.conjcpt!⇒ConjCnpt, {2024-11-28}
* McsEngl.Conjcpt!⇒ConjCnpt, {2024-07-05}
* McsEngl.cptConj!⇒ConjCnpt, {2024-07-02}
* McsEngl.conjStxv!=ConjCnpt, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.conjSemo!⇒ConjCnpt, {2023-07-10},
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt.conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.conj-cpt!=ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.conjSms!=ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.conjunction-concept!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.conjunction--lago-view--concept!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.cnhSmsHmn!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.human-semo-conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.lago-conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.lago-view--conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'semo-conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.LagoView-conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-conjunction!⇒ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-conjunction--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ConjCnpt,

argument of ConjCnpt

description::
· any argument-of-the-relation denoted.

name::
* McsEngl.argument-of-ConjCnpt,
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt'argument,

senso-mind-relation of ConjCnpt

description::
× ConjCnpt: sequenced-relation,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt'senso-mind-relation,

logo-relation of ConjCnpt

descriptionLong::
× ConjCnpt: conjunction,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt'logo-relation,

ConjCnpt.SPECIFIC

description::
* ArgoCnpt-ConjCnpt,
* VerbCnpt-ConjCnpt,
* LagoSentence-ConjCnpt,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt.specific,

ConjCnpt.VerbCnpt

description::
· VerbCnpt-ConjCnpt of lagoHmnm is a-conjunction-cpt between a-VerbCnpt and a-VerbCnpt-argument.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt VerbCnpt-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt.VerbCnpt!⇒ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbHmn!⇒ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt-conjunction--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt--ConjCnpt!⇒ConjCnptVerb,

ConjCnptVerb.subject

description::
· LagoView-subject-verb-conjunction of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-conjunction between a-VerbCnpt and a-semo-subject.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-subject-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.subject,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbSubj,
* McsEngl.semo-subject-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.subject-target

description::
·
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-target-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbObject,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.subject-target,
* McsEngl.semo-subject-target-verb-conjunction,
* McsEngl.subject-target-VerbCnpt-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.object-direct

description::
·
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-direct-object-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.object-direct,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbObject1,

ConjCnptVerb.object-indirect

description::
·
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-indirect-object-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.object-indirect,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbObject2,

ConjCnptVerb.other

description::
·
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-other-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbOther,
* McsEngl.semo-other-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.output

description::
· LagoView-output-verb-conjunction is the-semon-verb-conjunction of a-VerbCnpt and the-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-entity that is the-output of the-process of the-VrbSmsHmn.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-cause-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.output,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbOutput,
* McsEngl.output-ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.semo-output-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.agent

description::
· LagoView-agent-verb-conjunction of lagoHmnm is the-semon-verb-conjunction of a-VerbCnpt and the-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-entity that does the-process of the-VrbSmsHmn.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-agent-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.agent-ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbAgent,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.agent,
* McsEngl.semo-agent-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.manner

description::
· LagoView-how-verb-conjunction of lagoHmnm is the-semon-verb-conjunction of a-VerbCnpt and the-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-manner-(to be-defined) of the-process-or-relation.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-how-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.manner,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.how,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbManner,
* McsEngl.how-ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.semo-how-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.time

description::
· LagoView-when-verb-conjunction of lagoHmnm is the-semon-verb-conjunction of a-VerbCnpt and the-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-time where the-process-or-relation occurs.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-time-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.when,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbTime,
* McsEngl.when-ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.semo-when-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.space

description::
· LagoView-where-verb-conjunction of lagoHmnm is the-semon-verb-conjunction of a-VerbCnpt and the-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-place where the-process-or-relation occurs.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-space-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.where,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbSpace,
* McsEngl.where-ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.semo-where-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.space-direction

description::
·
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-direction-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbDirection,
* McsEngl.semo-space-direction-verb-argument,

ConjCnptVerb.goal-direction

description::
·
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-goal-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbGoal,
* McsEngl.semo-goal-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.with-what

description::
· LagoView-with-what-verb-conjunction of lagoHmnm is the-semon-verb-conjunction of a-VerbCnpt and the-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-entity by or with which the-semo-subject does the-process denoted by the-VerbCnpt.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-with-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.with-what,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbWith,
* McsEngl.with-what-ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.semo-with-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.cause

description::
· LagoView-why-verb-conjunction of lagoHmnm is the-semon-verb-conjunction of a-VerbCnpt and the-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-cause the-process-or-relation denoted by the-VerbCnpt.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-cause-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerb.why,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbCause,
* McsEngl.why-ConjCnptVerb,
* McsEngl.semo-why-verb-conjunction,

ConjCnptVerb.speed

description::
· the-VerbCnpt-conjunction between the-VerbCnpt and the-semo-speed-verb-argument.
× VerbCnpt ConjCnpt LagoView-speed-verb-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnptVerbSpeed,
* McsEngl.semo-speed-verb-conjunction,
* McsEngl.speed-ConjCnptVerb,

ConjCnpt.ArgoCnpt

description::
· ArgoCnpt-ConjCnpt is a-conjunction-cpt between an-ArgoCnpt and a-nodeLago.

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt.semo-ondo!⇒ConjCnptArgo,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptArgo,
* McsEngl.semo-ondo-conjunction!⇒ConjCnptArgo,

ConjCnpt.LagoSentence

description::
· lago-sentence-conjunction is a-conjunction-cpt between a-semo-sentence and a-nodeLago.

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt.semo-sentence!⇒ConjCnptSent,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptSent,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptSentence!⇒ConjCnptSent,
* McsEngl.semo-sentence-conjunction!⇒ConjCnptSent,

ConjCnpt.entity-attribute

description::
· entity-attribute-ConjCnpt is a-ConjCnpt that denotes an-entity-attribute--sequenced-relation.

name::
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt.entity-attribute!⇒ConjCnptEoa,
* McsEngl.entity-attribute-ConjCnpt!⇒ConjCnptEoa,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptEoa,

ConjCnpt.attribute-entity

description::
· attribute-entity-ConjCnpt is a-ConjCnpt that denotes an-attribute-entity--sequenced-relation.

name::
* McsEngl.attribute-entity--semo-conjunction!⇒ConjCnptAoe,
* McsEngl.attribute-entity-ConjCnpt!⇒ConjCnptAoe,
* McsEngl.ConjCnpt.attribute-entity!⇒ConjCnptAoe,
* McsEngl.ConjCnptAoe,
* McsEngl.LagoCnpt-attribute-entity-conjunction!⇒ConjCnptAoe,

ArgoCnpt-system of HmnmLagv

description::
· ArgoCnpt-system-of-lagoHmnm is a-nodeLago comprised of an-ArgoCnpt an-ArgoCnpt-conjunction and another LagoView-node.
× logo-relation: ondo-syst,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt-syst,
* McsEngl.ArgoCnpt-system,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'ArgoCnpt-system,
* McsEngl.semo-ondo-structure--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.semo-ondo-syst,
* McsEngl.phrase-ArgoCnpt,
* lagoHmnm-nodeLago.noun-phrase,

VerbCnpt-argument of LagoSentence

description::
· VerbCnpt-argument of lagoHmnm is a-nodeLago related to a-VerbCnpt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt-argument!⇒VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbCnpt'argument!⇒VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbCnptarg!⇒VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt, {2023-07-10},
* McsEngl.argument-of-VerbCnpt!⇒VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-nodeLago.VerbCnpt-argument!⇒VerbArguCnpt,

part::
* semo-ondo-phrase,

VerbArguCnpt.SPECIFIC of LagoSentence

description::
* LagoView-subject,
* LagoView--subject-target,
* LagoView--other-verb-arg,
===
* LagoView-agent,
* LagoView-direction,
* LagoView-how,
* LagoView-product,
* LagoView-when,
* LagoView-where,
* LagoView-why,
* LagoView-with,
* LagoView-subject-complement,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.specific,

VerbArguCnpt.subject of LagoSentence

description::
· lago-subject of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that represents the-main-entity of a-VerbCnpt.
· languages does-NOT-use ALWAYS the-same argument of a-process-or-relation as semo-subject.
· it is-mapped with a-subject--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-subject-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: argument-of-bodyNo, doer,
× logo-relation: subject--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.Lagosubj!=lago-view--subject, {2024-10-09}
* McsEngl.Lagosubject!⇒Lagosubj, {2024-10-10}
* McsEngl.Semosubject!⇒Lagosubj, {2024-10-10}
* McsEngl.Lagvsubject!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.semo-subject!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.subject!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.lago-view--subject!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.lago-subject!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-subject!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.semo-subject--of-lagoHmnm!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.subjSemo!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.subjectSmsHmn!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.subject-VerbArguCnpt!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.subject-of--lago-view!⇒Lagosubj,
* McsEngl.subject.semo!⇒Lagosubj,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.υποκείμενο-σημασίας!=Lagosubj,

VerbArguCnpt.subject-target of LagoSentence

description::
· LagoView--subject-target is the-target-entity|entities a-semo-subject is-connected in a-VerbCnpt.
· the-semo-target, like the-semo-subject, is language dependent.
· it has a-semo-subject-target-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: argument-of-bodyNo, doon,
× logo-relation: subject-target--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.subject-target,
* McsEngl.sbjgSms,
* McsEngl.semo-subject-target,
* McsEngl.subject-target-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.subject-target--of--lago-view,

VerbArguCnpt.object of LagoSentence

description::
· the-first subject-target of a-doing-VerbCnpt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.object,
* McsEngl.object-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.object-of--lago-view,
* McsEngl.semo-direct-object--VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-object--VerbArguCnpt,

VerbArguCnpt.object2 of LagoSentence

description::
· the-first subject-target of a-doing-VerbCnpt.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.object2,
* McsEngl.object2-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.object2-of--lago-view,
* McsEngl.semo-indirect-object--VerbArguCnpt,

VerbArguCnpt.subject-complement of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-subject-complement is the-semo-subject-target of a-semo-relation-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.subject-complement,
* McsEngl.semo-subject-complement,
* McsEngl.subject-complement-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.subject-complement--of--lago-view,

VerbArguCnpt.other of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-other--verb-argument is any other-entity except the-semo-subject and the-semo-subject-target is-related to a-VerbCnpt.
· it has a-semo-other-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.

name::
* McsEngl.semo-otherarg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.other,
* McsEngl.other-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.other-verb-argument--of--lago-view,
* McsEngl.semo-other--verb-argument,

VerbArguCnpt.output of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-output-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-output-verb-conjunction with a-semo-DOING-verb.
· it is-mapped with an-output--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-output-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: output-of-doing,
× logo-relation: output--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-output-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.output,
* McsEngl.output-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-output-verb-argument,

VerbArguCnpt.agent of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-agent-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-agent-verb-conjunction with a-semo-DOING-verb.
· it is-mapped with an-agent--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-agent-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: agent-of-doing,
× logo-relation: agent--verb-arg, subject,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-agent-arg,
* McsEngl.agent-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.agent,
* McsEngl.semo-agent-verb-argument,

VerbArguCnpt.manner of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-how-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-how-verb-conjunction with a-semo-DOING-verb.
· it is-mapped with a-manner--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-manner-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: manner-of-doing,
× logo-relation: manner--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-how-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.how,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.manner,
* McsEngl.how-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.manner-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-manner-verb-argument,
* McsEngl.semo-how-verb-argument,

VerbArguCnpt.time of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-when-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-when-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
· it is-mapped with a-time-verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-time-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: time-of-doing,
× logo-relation: time--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-time-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.time,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.when,
* McsEngl.semo-when-verb-argument,
* McsEngl.time-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.when-VerbArguCnpt,

VerbArguCnpt.space of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-where-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-where-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
· it is-mapped with a-space--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-space-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: space-of-doing,
× logo-relation: space--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-space-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.location,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.position,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.space,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.where,
* McsEngl.semo-where-verb-argument,
* McsEngl.space-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.where-VerbArguCnpt,

addressWpg::
* https://www.englishpage.com/prepositions/position_prepositions.htm,
* https://www.englishpage.com/prepositions/location_prepositions.htm

VerbArguCnpt.space-direction of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-space-direction-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-space-direction-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
· it is-mapped with a-space-direction--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-space-direction-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: space-direction-of-doing,
× logo-relation: space-direction--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-space-dir-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.space-direction,
* McsEngl.space-direction--VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-space-direction-verb-argument,

addressWpg::
* https://www.englishpage.com/prepositions/direction_prepositions.htm,

VerbArguCnpt.goal-direction of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-goal-direction-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-goal-direction of a-semo-DOING-verb.
· it is-mapped with a-goal-direction--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-goal-direction-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: goal-direction-of-doing,
× logo-relation: goal-direction--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-goaldir-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.goal-direction,
* McsEngl.goal-direction--VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-goal-direction-verb-argument,

VerbArguCnpt.cause of LagoSentence

description::
· semo-why-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-why-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
· it is-mapped with a-cause--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-cause-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: cause-of-doing,
× logo-relation: cause--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.cause,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.why,
* McsEngl.cause-VerbArguCnpt,
* McsEngl.semo-cause-arg,
* McsEngl.semo-why-verb-argument,
* McsEngl.why-VerbArguCnpt,

VerbArguCnpt.with-what of LagoSentence

description::
· LagoView-with-what-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that has a-semo-with-verb-conjunction with a-semo-DOING-verb.
· it is-mapped with a-with-what--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-with-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: with-what-of-doing,
× logo-relation: with-what--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-with-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.with-what,
* McsEngl.semo-with-verb-argument,
* McsEngl.with-VerbArguCnpt,

VerbArguCnpt.speed of LagoSentence

description::
· LagoView-speed-verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-VerbCnpt-argument that denotes the-speed-argument of a-semo-DOING-verb.
· it is-mapped with a-speed--verb-arg.
· it has a-semo-speed-verb-conjunction with a-VerbCnpt.
× senso-mind-relation: speed-of-doing,
× logo-relation: speed--verb-arg,

name::
* McsEngl.semo-speed-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguCnpt.speed,
* McsEngl.semo-speed-verb-argument,
* McsEngl.speed-VerbArguCnpt,

LagoSentence of HmnmLagv

description::
· lago-sentence of lagoHmnm is a-nodeLago that denotes a-process-or-relation in time of an-entity.
· a-semo-sentence is the-main unit of a-lago-view.
· thus, all semo-sentences have a-VerbCnpt.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoSentence!=lago-view--sentence, {2024-10-09}
* McsEngl.Semosentence!⇒LagoSentence, {2024-10-10}
* McsEngl.Lagvsentence!⇒LagoSentence, {2024-10-09}
* McsEngl.sentenceSemo!⇒LagoSentence, {2023-07-10},
* McsEngl.sentenceSms!⇒LagoSentence, {2021-05-30},
* McsEngl.lago-sentence!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.lago-view--sentence!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'sentence-of--lago-view!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-nodeLago.sentence!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-sentence!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.LagoView-sentence!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.semo-proposition--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.semo-sentence!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.semo-sentence--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.semo-statement--of-lagoHmnm!⇒LagoSentence,
* McsEngl.sentSmsHmn!⇒LagoSentence,

part of LagoSentence

description::
· VerbCnpt,
· VerbCnpt-conjunction,
· VerbCnpt-argument,

name::
* McsEngl.LagoSentence'part,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-sentence'part,

VerbCnpt (link) of LagoSentence

VerbCnpt-conjunction (link) of LagoSentence

VerbCnpt-argument (link) of LagoSentence

LagoSentence-system of HmnmLagv

description::
· lago-sentence-syst is a-nodeLago that is a-whole-part-system of lago-sentences.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoSentencesyst!=lago-sentence-system,
* McsEngl.semo-sentence-syst!⇒LagoSentencesyst,
* McsEngl.lago-sentence-system!⇒LagoSentencesyst,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-nodeLago.section!⇒LagoSentencesyst,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-section!⇒LagoSentencesyst,
* McsEngl.systSentenceSmsHmn!⇒LagoSentencesyst,
* McsEngl.systSentenceSms!⇒LagoSentencesyst,
* McsEngl.semo-sentence-system!⇒LagoSentencesyst,

specific::
* titled-LagoSentencesyst,
* titledNo-LagoSentencesyst,

LagoSentencesyst.titled

description::
· lago-section of lagoHmnm is a-semo-section with a-title.

name::
* McsEngl.Lagosection!=titled--lago-sentence-system,
* McsEngl.semo-section!⇒Lagosection,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'semo-section!⇒Lagosection,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-titled-sentence-syst!⇒Lagosection,
* McsEngl.LagoSentencesyst.titled!⇒Lagosection,
* McsEngl.section-of-lagoview!⇒Lagosection,
* McsEngl.semo-titled-sentence-syst!⇒Lagosection,

LagoSentencesyst.titledNo

description::
· LagoView-titleless-sentence-syst of lagoHmnm is a-system of a-semo-sentences without a-title.

name::
* McsEngl.LagoSentencesyst.titledNo,
* McsEngl.semo-sentence-system.titleless,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'semo-sentence-syst-titleless,
* McsEngl.semo-sentence-syst-titleless,
* McsEngl.sentence-sysTitlelessSms,
* McsEngl.titleless--lago-sentence-system,

Lagoroot of HmnmLagv

description::
· LagoView-root-of-lagoHmnm is the-outermost nodeLago of a-lago-view.

name::
* McsEngl.Lagoroot,
* McsEngl.semo-root,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-nodeLago.root!⇒semo-root,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-semo-root!⇒semo-root,
* McsEngl.semo-root--of-lagoHmnm!⇒semo-root,
* McsEngl.rootSmsHmn!⇒semo-root,

relation-to--senso-mind of HmnmLagv

description::
· senso-mind-relation--of-HmnmLagv is the-sequenced-relation from the-lago-view to its senso-mind-view.

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'decoding-relation,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'relation-to-senso-mind,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'senso-mind-relation,
* McsEngl.senso-mind-relation--of-HmnmLagv,

relation-to-logo of HmnmLagv

description::
· logo-relation-of-HmnmLagv is the-sequenced-relation from the-lago-view to its logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.encoding-relation--of-HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.logo-relation--of-HmnmLagv,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'encoding-relation,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'logo-relation,
* McsEngl.HmnmLagv'relation-to-logo,

04_output-(logo-view) of lagoHmnm

description::
· logo-view-of-lagoHmnm\a\ is a-model of a-lago-view\b\ (which\b\ models a-mind-view) that\a\ a-language constructs in-order to be-perceived by a-human-sensorial-system.

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv!=output-view-of-human-mind-language,
* McsEngl.message!⇒HmnmLogv, {2023-09-02},
* McsEngl.verbal-info!⇒HmnmLogv, {2020-08-19},
* McsEngl.verbal-view!⇒HmnmLogv, {2020-08-19},
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'04_output!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'output!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'logo-view!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'view.logo!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'model!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-logo!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-logo-view!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.logHmnm!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.logHmn!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.logo!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.logo-of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.logo-view!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.logo-view--of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.viewLagLogo!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.view-logo!⇒HmnmLogv,
* McsEngl.view-of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmLogv,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.logoHo!=HmnmLogv,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.θεώρηση-λόγου!η!=HmnmLogv,
* McsElln.λόγος-ανθρώπων!ο!=HmnmLogv,

info of HmnmLogv

description::
· info-of-lagoHmnm I call any part of HmnmLogv.

name::
* McsEngl.expression,
* McsEngl.info-of-HmnmLogv!⇒expression,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'logo-info!⇒expression,
* McsEngl.logo-info--of-lagoHmnm!⇒expression,
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv'info!⇒expression,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.logosHos-jo!=expression,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.έκφραση!η!=expression,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.ifade!=expression,

denoting-relation of expression

description::
· we create logo-views by encoding lago-views.
· mapping-relation is a-relation between a-lago-view and its logo-view undirectionally.
· encoding-relation is the-relation from a-lago-view to its logo-view.
· decoding|denoting-relation is the-relation from a-logo-view to its lago-view.

name::
* McsEngl.decoding-relation-of-expression--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.denoting-relation-of-expression--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-expression'denoting-relation,
* McsEngl.relation.denoting-of--expression,

denotation of expression

description::
· denotation-of-expression\a\ is the-semo-info\b\ this\a\ expression denotes and the-mind-info the-previous\b\ semo-info denotes.

name::
* McsEngl.denotation-of-expression,
* McsEngl.expression'denotation,
* McsEngl.expression'meaning,
* McsEngl.meaning-of-expression,

GENERIC-SPECIFIC-TREE of expression

generic-tree-of-expression::
* ,
* ... entity,
* McsEngl.expression'generic-tree,

specific-tree-of-expression::
* monosemous,
* monosemousNo,
* physical,
* physicalNo,
* McsEngl.expression.specific-tree,

expression.monosemous

description::
· one meaningLago.

name::
* McsEngl.expression.monosemous,
* McsEngl.expressionMonosemous,
* McsEngl.monosemous-expression,
* McsEngl.unambiguous-expression,

expression.monosemousNo

description::
· many boundaries, many interpretations.
· many meaningLago.

name::
* McsEngl.ambiguous-expression!⇒expressionPolysemous,
* McsEngl.expression.ambiguous!⇒expressionPolysemous,
* McsEngl.expressionPolysemous,
* McsEngl.expression.monosemousNo!⇒expressionPolysemous,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.αόριστη-έκφραση!η!=expressionPolysemous,

descriptionLong::
"Ambiguity is the type of meaning in which a phrase, statement, or resolution is not explicitly defined, making several interpretations plausible. A common aspect of ambiguity is uncertainty. It is thus an attribute of any idea or statement whose intended meaning cannot be definitively resolved, according to a rule or process with a finite number of steps. (The prefix ambi- reflects the idea of "two," as in "two meanings.")
The concept of ambiguity is generally contrasted with vagueness. In ambiguity, specific and distinct interpretations are permitted (although some may not be immediately obvious), whereas with vague information it is difficult to form any interpretation at the desired level of specificity."
[{2023-09-18 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambiguity]

expressionPosysemous.semantic

description::
"Semantic ambiguity occurs when a word, phrase or sentence, taken out of context, has more than one interpretation."
[{2023-09-18 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambiguity#Semantic_and_syntactic_ambiguity]

name::
* McsEngl.expressionPosysemous.semantic,
* McsEngl.semantic-ambiguity,

expressionPosysemous.syntactic

description::
· syntactic-ambiguity occurs from the-structure of an-exptession.

name::
* McsEngl.expressionPosysemous.syntactic,
* McsEngl.syntactic-ambiguity,

expression.vague

description::
· no clear boundaries, no interpretation.

name::
* McsEngl.expression.vague,
* McsEngl.expressionZerosemous,
* McsEngl.vague-expression,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ασαφής-έκφραση!η!=expressionVague,

expression.physical

description::
· physical-expression of lagoHmnm is expression WITHOUT its decoding-relation.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-expression.physical,
* McsEngl.physical-expression--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.pure-expression--of-lagoHmnm,

expression.physicalNo

description::
· denoted-expression of lagoHmnm is expression WITH its decoding-relation.

name::
* McsEngl.denoted-expression--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-expression.physicalNo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-expression.semantic,
* McsEngl.semantic-expression--of-lagoHmnm,

codomain of HmnmLogv

description::
· codomain is the-set of all logo-views mapped.

name::
* McsEngl.codomain-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'codomain,
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv'codomain,

syntax-tree of HmnmLogv

description::
· syntax-tree of lagoHmnm is the-structure of the-logo-view.
· this structure is a-whole-part-tree of logo-nodes.
"Ο συνδυασμός των λέξεων σε προτάσεις ονομάζεται σύνταξη, που σημαίνει «αράδιασμα μαζί» (σύν 'μαζί' + τάσσω 'αραδιάζω'· από το ρήμα αυτό βγαίνει και η λέξη τάξη). Συντακτικό είναι η μελέτη της σύνταξης."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=77]

name::
* McsEngl.logo-syntax!⇒syntax,
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv'structure!⇒syntax,
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv'syntax-tree!⇒syntax,
* McsEngl.sntx!⇒syntax,
* McsEngl.stx!⇒syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax/síntaks/!⇒syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax-tree--of-lagoHmnm!⇒syntax,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.sinkso!=syntax, {2024-07-01}
* McsSngo.sintakso!=syntax,
* McsSngo.snks!=syntax, {2024-07-01}
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.jùfǎ-句法!=syntax,
* McsZhon.句法-jùfǎ!=syntax,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σύνταξη!η!=syntax, (members)
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.sözdizimi!=syntax,

notation of syntax

description::
* SENTENCE:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[They] _stxVrb:{will meet} _stxObj:[us] _stxSpace:[(at) [[the newest cafe] [(in) the market]]].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[a car's color] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[ridiculous] _stxTime:[some times].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj=cause:[The water shortage] _stxVrb:{means} _stxSbjc=effect:[(that) [we have to stop taking long showers]].

* ARGO-SYSTEM:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[[Lilacs] [(and) violets]] _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbjc:[usually purple].

* COMPOUND-SENTENCE:
· stxEngl: _stxCause:[The elephant had eaten all the hay] _stxEffect:[(so) we fed it oats for a week].

* SENTENCE-SYSTEM:
· stxEngl: _stxCause:[Grandfather Dingsdale had sustained a broken back while working in the mines]. _stxEffect:[(Consequently), he spent the rest of his life in a wheelchair]. [HarperCollins]

name::
* McsEngl.notation-of-syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax'notation,

autonomy of syntax

description::
"In linguistics, the autonomy of syntax is the assumption that syntax is arbitrary and self-contained with respect to meaning, semantics, pragmatics, discourse function, and other factors external to language.[1] The autonomy of syntax is advocated by linguistic formalists, and in particular by generative linguistics, whose approaches have hence been called autonomist linguistics.
The autonomy of syntax is at the center of the debates between formalist and functionalist linguistics,[1][2][3] and since the 1980s research has been conducted on the syntax–semantics interface within functionalist approaches, aimed at finding instances of semantically determined syntactic structures, to disprove the formalist argument of the autonomy of syntax.[4]
The principle of iconicity is contrasted, for some scenarios, with that of the autonomy of syntax. The weaker version of the argument for the autonomy of syntax (or that for the autonomy of grammar), includes only for the principle of arbitrariness, while the stronger version includes the claim of self-containedness.[1] The principle of arbitrariness of syntax is actually accepted by most functionalist linguist, and the real dispute between functionalist and generativists is on the claim of self-containedness of grammar or syntax.[5]
... A common example that is used to indicate the validity of autonomy in syntax is, "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously", which demonstrates that, in order for a sentence to be syntactically correct, it does not need to be coherent or meaningful in any way.[6]"
[{2023-09-19 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomy_of_syntax]

name::
* McsEngl.arbitrariness-of-syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax'autonomy,

syntax.SPECIFIC

description::
* Chinese-language--syntax,
* English-language--syntax,
* Esperanto-language--syntax,
* Greek-language--syntax,
* Sinago-language--syntax,
* Turkish-language--syntax,
===
* conjunction-syntax, (search: syntax.conj...)
* verb-syntax, (search: syntax.verb...)
===
* doing-syntax, (search: syntax.dng...)
* doingActing-syntax, (search: syntax.dngA...)
* doingFuncting-syntax, (search: syntax.dngF...)
* relation-syntax, (search: syntax.rln...)

name::
* McsEngl.syntax.specific,

node of HmnmLogv

description::
· logo-node-of-lagoHmnm is any identifiable part of the-syntax-tree.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-node!⇒nodeHmnm, {2021-06-16},
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'logo-node!⇒nodeHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-node--of-lagoHmnm!⇒nodeHmnm,
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv'node!⇒nodeHmnm,
* McsEngl.nodeHmnm!⇒nodeHmnm,
* McsEngl.nodeLogHmn!⇒nodeHmnm,
* McsEngl.node-of-lagoHmnm!⇒nodeHmnm,

specific::
* unit-nodeHmnm,
* unit-system--nodeHmnm,
* name-nodeHmnm,
* ondo-system--nodeHmnm,
* verb-argument-nodeHmnm,
* sentence-nodeHmnm,
* compound-sentence--nodeHmnm,
* paragraph-nodeHmnm,
* section-nodeHmnm,
* root-nodeHmnm,

context of HmnmLogv

description::
"context in linguistics
In linguistics, context refers to the surrounding circumstances that influence the meaning of a word, phrase, sentence, or utterance. It can be divided into two main types: linguistic context and situational context.
* Linguistic context refers to the words and sentences that surround the target item. For example, the meaning of the word "bank" can change depending on the context. In the sentence "The bank of the river is wide," the word "bank" refers to the edge of the river. However, in the sentence "I need to go to the bank," the word "bank" refers to a financial institution.
* Situational context refers to the physical setting, the participants in the conversation, and the shared knowledge of the speakers. For example, the meaning of the sentence "I'm hungry" can change depending on the situational context. If you say this sentence to your friend while you are both sitting at a restaurant, it means that you want to eat. However, if you say this sentence to your friend while you are both hiking in the mountains, it means that you are feeling weak or tired.
In addition to linguistic and situational context, there are other types of context that can affect the meaning of language, such as cultural context and historical context.
* Cultural context refers to the shared beliefs, values, and customs of a particular culture. For example, the meaning of the gesture of "thumbs up" can be different in different cultures. In the United States, it is a gesture of approval. However, in some cultures, it is a gesture of insult.
* Historical context refers to the events and circumstances that have happened in the past. For example, the meaning of the word "Nazi" can be different depending on the historical context. In the 1930s and 1940s, the word "Nazi" referred to a member of the National Socialist German Workers' Party, which was responsible for the Holocaust. However, today, the word "Nazi" is often used more generally to refer to anyone who is perceived as being racist or authoritarian.
The context of an utterance is important because it helps to disambiguate the meaning of the words and phrases that are used. Without context, it would be difficult to understand the meaning of many utterances. For example, the sentence "I saw the man with the telescope" could have several different meanings depending on the context. If the sentence is spoken in a park, it could mean that the speaker saw a man who was looking through a telescope. However, if the sentence is spoken in a courtroom, it could mean that the speaker saw a man who was testifying as an expert witness.
The study of context in linguistics is called pragmatics. Pragmatics is concerned with the study of how context affects the meaning of language. It is a complex and challenging field of study, but it is essential for understanding how language is used in real-world communication."
[{2023-08-30 retrieved} https://bard.google.com/]

name::
* McsEngl.context//lagnHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagnHmnm'context,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συμφραζόμενα!τα!=context//lagnHmnm,

unit of HmnmLogv

description::
· logo-unit-of-lagoHmnm is any indivisible part of the-logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-node.unit!⇒unitHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-unit!⇒unitHmnm, {2021-06-16},
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'unit!⇒unitHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-unit!⇒unitHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-unit--of-lagoHmnm!⇒unitHmnm,
* McsEngl.unit-of-lagoHmnm!⇒unitHmnm,
* McsEngl.unitHmnm,
* McsEngl.unitLogo!⇒unitHmnm,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.moLogo!=unitHmnm,

specific::
===
* name-unitHmnm,
** main--name-unit,
** mainNo--name-unit,
* nameNo-unitHmnm,
===
* phoneme,
* phonemogram-(letter),
* syllabogram,
* conceptogram,

unitHmnm.name

description::
· name-unit of lagoHmnm is a-unitHmnm used to create names.

name::
* McsEngl.name-unit--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.unitHmnm.name,
* McsEngl.unitName,

specific::
* main-name-unit,
* mainNo-name-unit,

unitName.main

description::
· main-name-unit of lagoHmnm is any MAIN name-unit, like phoneme or letter, used to create words.

name::
* McsEngl.unitName.main,
* McsEngl.unitNameMain,
* McsEngl.logo-main-name-unit--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.main-name-unit--of-lagoHmnm,

specific::
* phoneme--main-name-unit,
* letter--main-name-unit,
* syllabogram--main-name-unit,

unitName.mainNo

description::
· mainNo-name-unit of lagoHmnm is any OTHER name-unit, except main-name-units, a-language uses to create names, like €, ∀, ...

name::
* McsEngl.unitName.mainNo,
* McsEngl.logo-mainNo-name-unit--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mainNo-name-unit--of-lagoHmnm,

unitHmnm.nameNo

description::
· nameNo-unit of lagoHmnm is a-unitHmnm NOT-used to create names, such as denoting syntax of nodes or paralanguage.

name::
* McsEngl.unitHmnm.nameNo,
* McsEngl.nameNo-unit--of-lagoHmnm,

unitHmnm.phoneme (link)

unitHmnm.phonemogram (link)

unitHmnm.syllabogram (link)

unitHmnm.conceptogram

description::
· conceptogram is a-logo-unit that denotes concepts.
· it is a-name not created by other units.
· for example, math-symbols are conceptograms.
· there-is-no written-language with only conceptograms.

name::
* McsEngl.conceptogram,
* McsEngl.nameMind.wordNo,
* McsEngl.unitHmnm.conceptogram,
* McsEngl.wordNo-nameMind,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.εννοιόγραμμα!=conceptogram,

unitHmnm.punctuation

description::
"Punctuation (or sometimes interpunction) is the use of spacing, conventional signs (called punctuation marks), and certain typographical devices as aids to the understanding and correct reading of written text, whether read silently or aloud.[1] Another description is, "It is the practice, action, or system of inserting points or other small marks into texts in order to aid interpretation; division of text into sentences, clauses, etc., by means of such marks."[2]"
[{2022-10-24 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punctuation]

name::
* McsEngl.punctuation-unitHmnm,
* McsEngl.unitHmnm.punctuation,

unit-system of HmnmLogv

description::
· unit-system of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that is a-structure of units.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-unitsys!⇒systUnitHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-node.unitHmnm-system!⇒systUnitHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-unit-system!⇒systUnitHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'unit-system!⇒systUnitHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-unit-system--of-lagoHmnm!⇒systUnitHmnm,
* McsEngl.strUntLogHmn!⇒systUnitHmnm,
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm,
* McsEngl.unit-system-of-lagoHmnm!⇒systUnitHmnm,

systUnitHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
* main-name--systUnitHmnm,
* mainNo-name--systUnitHmnm,
===
* used-systUnitHmnm,
* usedNo-systUnitHmnm,
===
* free-systUnitHmnm,
* freeNo-systUnitHmnm,
===
* main-name-used-free-(word)--systUnitHmnm,
* main-used-freeNo-(affix)--systUnitHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.specific,

systUnitHmnm.main-name

description::
· main-name-unit-system of lagoHmnm is a-unit-system that is-created of main-name-units.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-main-name-unit-system,
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.main-name,

systUnitHmnm.mainNo-name

description::
· mainNo-name-unit-system of lagoHmnm is a-unit-system that is-created of mainNo-name-units.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-mainNo-name-unit-system,
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.mainNo-name,

systUnitHmnm.used

description::
· used-unit-system of lagoHmnm is a-unit-system that the-language already is-using.
· the-language has a-mechanism to create new unit-systems\a\.
· from these\a\ only a-small fraction is-used.

name::
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.used,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-used-unit-system,

systUnitHmnm.usedNo

description::
· usedNo-unit-system of lagoHmnm is a-unit-system that the-language is-not-using.

name::
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.usedNo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-usedNo-unit-system,

systUnitHmnm.free

description::
· free-unit-system of lagoHmnm is a-unit-system that is-not-captive in another unit-system.

name::
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.free,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-free-unit-system,

systUnitHmnm.freeNo

description::
· freeNo-unit-system of lagoHmnm is a-unit-system that is-captive in another unit-system.

name::
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.freeNo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-freeNo-unit-system,

systUnitHmnm.word

description::
· word of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that is a-free, used, main-name--unit-system with a-concrete function inside the-logo-view.
· a-word is a-TERM or a-part of a-TERM.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'word!⇒word,
* McsEngl.logo-node.word!⇒word,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-word!⇒word,
* McsEngl.logo-word--of-lagoHmnm!⇒word,
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.word!⇒word,
* McsEngl.word,
* McsEngl.word-of-lagoHmnm!⇒word,
* McsEngl.wordHmn!⇒word,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.cí-词!=word,
* McsZhon.词-cí!=word,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.vorto!=word,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Wort!~das!=word,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.λέξη!η!=word, (members)
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.kelime/kílime/!=word,

01-functionality of word

description::
· the-use of the-word:
* form-word: used in the-form-part-of-a-term.
* auxiliary-word: not a-form-word.

name::
* McsEngl.functionality-of-word,
* McsEngl.word'01-functionality,
* McsEngl.word'functionality,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.λειτουργικότητα-λέξη,
* McsElln.λέξη'01-λειτουργικότητα,

02-meaning of word

description::
· any concepts denoted, if any.

name::
* McsEngl.meaning-of-word,
* McsEngl.word'02-meaning,
* McsEngl.word'meaning,

03-pronunciation of word

description::
"Pronunciation is the way in which a word or a language is spoken. This may refer to generally agreed-upon sequences of sounds used in speaking a given word or language in a specific dialect ("correct pronunciation") or simply the way a particular individual speaks a word or language.
Contested or widely mispronounced words are typically verified by the sources from which they originate, such as names of cities and towns or the word GIF. [1]
A word can be spoken in different ways by various individuals or groups, depending on many factors, such as: the duration of the cultural exposure of their childhood, the location of their current residence, speech or voice disorders,[2] their ethnic group, their social class, or their education.[3]"
[{2022-08-22 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pronunciation]

name::
* McsEngl.word'03-pronunciation,
* McsEngl.word'pronunciation,
* McsEngl.pronunciation-of-word,

specific-tree-of-word'pronunciation::
* Greek-word-pronunciation,
* GreekAncient-word-pronunciation,

accent of word

description::
"In linguistics, and particularly phonology, stress or accent is the relative emphasis or prominence given to a certain syllable in a word or to a certain word in a phrase or sentence. That emphasis is typically caused by such properties as increased loudness and vowel length, full articulation of the vowel, and changes in tone.[1][2] The terms stress and accent are often used synonymously in that context but are sometimes distinguished. For example, when emphasis is produced through pitch alone, it is called pitch accent, and when produced through length alone, it is called quantitative accent.[3] When caused by a combination of various intensified properties, it is called stress accent or dynamic accent; English uses what is called variable stress accent.
Since stress can be realised through a wide range of phonetic properties, such as loudness, vowel length, and pitch (which are also used for other linguistic functions), it is difficult to define stress solely phonetically.
The stress placed on syllables within words is called word stress. Some languages have fixed stress, meaning that the stress on virtually any multisyllable word falls on a particular syllable, such as the penultimate (e.g. Polish) or the first (e.g. Finnish). Other languages, like English and Russian, have lexical stress, where the position of stress in a word is not predictable in that way but lexically encoded. Sometimes more than one level of stress, such as primary stress and secondary stress, may be identified.
Stress is not necessarily a feature of all languages: some, such as French and Mandarin, are sometimes analyzed as lacking lexical stress entirely.
The stress placed on words within sentences is called sentence stress or prosodic stress. That is one of the three components of prosody, along with rhythm and intonation. It includes phrasal stress (the default emphasis of certain words within phrases or clauses), and contrastive stress (used to highlight an item, a word or part of a word, that is given particular focus)."
[{2022-08-22 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stress_(linguistics)]

name::
* McsEngl.accent-of-word,
* McsEngl.word'accent,

accent.dynamic

description::
· Greek, English.

name::
* McsEngl.accent.dynamic,
* McsEngl.dynamic-accent,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.δυναμικός-τονισμός!=dynamic-accent,

accent.tonal

description::
· GreekAncient, Chinese,

name::
* McsEngl.accent.tonal,
* McsEngl.tonal-accent,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μελωδικός-τονισμός!=tonal-accent,
* McsElln.ύψους-τονισμός!=tonal-accent,

05-member of word

description::
· an-inflected-word has many members.

name::
* McsEngl.member-of-word,
* McsEngl.word'05-member,
* McsEngl.word'member,

inflection-type of word

description::
· eg nounEllnMnG1XisT2SeNcF1Ba.

name::
* McsEngl.word'inflection-method,
* McsEngl.word'inflection-type,

base-form of word

description::
· if inflected.

name::
* McsEngl.word'base-form,

other-form of word

description::
· if inflected.

name::
* McsEngl.word'other-form,

06-name-entirety of word

description::
· any name with this word as part.

name::
* McsEngl.name-entirety-of-word,
* McsEngl.word'06-name-entirety,
* McsEngl.word'name-entirety,

syllable (link) of word

syllabication of word

description::
· I syllabicate words on vowel.
· example: la-ngu-age, tri-phthong.
[hmnSngo.2019-08-10]
===
"Syllabification (/sɪˌlζbɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/) or syllabication (/sɪˌlζbɪˈkeɪʃən/) is the separation of a word into syllables, whether spoken or written."
[{2019-08-10} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllabification]
"Syllabification is the separation of a word into syllables, whether spoken or written. In most languages, the actually spoken syllables are the basis of syllabification in writing too. Due to the very weak correspondence between sounds and letters in the spelling of modern English, for example, written syllabification in English has to be based mostly on etymological i.e. morphological instead of phonetic principles. English written syllables therefore do not correspond to the actually spoken syllables of the living language."
[{2019-08-10} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllable#Syllabification]

name::
* McsEngl.actSyllabication,
* McsEngl.word'syllabication,
* McsEngl.syllabicating-acting,
* McsEngl.syllabication-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.syllabification-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.syllabifying-acting,
* McsEngl.verb.syllabicate!~verbEnglB1:syllabicat-e-es-ed-ing-ed!=actSyllabication,
* McsEngl.verb.syllabify!~verbEnglB2,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ρήμα.συλλαβίζω!=actSyllabication,
* McsElln.συλλαβίζω!~verbElln!=actSyllabication,
* McsElln.συλλάβισμα!το!=syllabication,
* McsElln.συλλαβισμός!ο!=syllabication,

specific::
* English-syllabication,

stem of word

description::
"the root or main part of a word, to which inflections or formative elements are added."
[{2022-01-17 retrieved} Google-dict]
===
"Root, stem, base
Taken from: Bauer, Laurie (1983:20-21): English word-formation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
‘Root’, ‘stem’ and ‘base’ are all terms used in the literature to designate that part of a word that remains when all affixes have been removed.
A root is a form which is not further analysable, either in terms of derivational or inflectional morphology. It is that part of word-form that remains when all inflectional and derivational affixes have been removed. A root is the basic part always present in a lexeme. In the form ‘untouchables’ the root is ‘touch’, to which first the suffix ‘-able’, then the prefix ‘un-‘ and finally the suffix ‘-s’ have been added. In a compound word like ‘wheelchair’ there are two roots, ‘wheel’ and ‘chair’.
A stem is of concern only when dealing with inflectional morphology.
In the form ‘untouchables’ the stem is ‘untouchable’, although in the form ‘touched’ the stem is ‘touch’; in the form ‘wheelchairs’ the stem is ‘wheelchair’, even though the stem contains two roots.
A base is any form to which affixes of any kind can be added. This means that any root or any stem can be termed a base, but the set of bases is not exhausted by the union of the set of roots and the set of stems: a derivationally analysable form to which derivational affixes are added can only be referred to as a base. That is, ‘touchable’ can act as a base for prefixation to give ‘untouchable’, but in this process ‘touchable’ could not be referred to as a root because it is analysable in terms of derivational morphology, nor as a stem since it is not the adding of inflectional affixes which is in question."
[{2022-05-11 retrieved} ]

name::
* McsEngl.stem-of-word,
* McsEngl.word'base,
* McsEngl.word'root,
* McsEngl.word'stem,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.βάση-λέξης!η!~word'stem,
* McsElln.θέμα-λέξης!το!~word'stem,
* McsElln.ρίζα-λέξης!η!~word'stem,

affix (link) of word

semiword (link) of word

creating of word

description::
* https://www.wisegeek.com/how-did-william-shakespeare-shape-the-english-language.htm,

name::
* McsEngl.word'creating,
* McsEngl.word'formation,

GWCreator-applet

description::
· in {2002} I wrote my Greek-word-creator java-applet.
· address: https://synagonism.net/otenet/gr/gwcreator.html,
· interface in Greek-language.

name::
* McsEngl.GWCreator-applet,
* McsEngl.Greek-word-creator-applet,
* McsEngl.Webapp.GWCreator-applet,
* McsEngl.applet.GWCreator,
* McsEngl.java-applet.GWCreator,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ιστοεφαρμογή.δημιουργία-Ελληνικών-λέξεων,

science (link) of word

word.SPECIFIC

description::
* part-of-speech,
* auxiliary-word,
* auxiliaryNo-word,
* compound-word,
* compoundNo-word,
* root-word,
* rootNo-word,
* wordary,
=== on syllable:
* monosyllable/monosyllabic,
* disyllable/disyllabic;bisyllable/bisyllabic,
* trisyllable/trisyllabic,
* polysyllable/polysyllabic,
=== on language:
* English-word,
* Chinese-word,
* Esperanto-word,
* Greek-word,
* GreekAncient-word,
* Sinago-word,

name::
* McsEngl.word.specific,

word.part-of-speech

description::
· traditional-grammars list parts-of-speech on MIXED criteria.
"In grammar, a part of speech or part-of-speech (abbreviated as POS or PoS, also known as word class[1] or grammatical category[2]) is a category of words (or, more generally, of lexical items) that have similar grammatical properties. Words that are assigned to the same part of speech generally display similar syntactic behavior (they play similar roles within the grammatical structure of sentences), sometimes similar morphological behavior in that they undergo inflection for similar properties and even similar semantic behavior. Commonly listed English parts of speech are noun, verb, adjective, adverb, pronoun, preposition, conjunction, interjection, numeral, article, and determiner.
Other terms than part of speech—particularly in modern linguistic classifications, which often make more precise distinctions than the traditional scheme does—include word class, lexical class, and lexical category. Some authors restrict the term lexical category to refer only to a particular type of syntactic category; for them the term excludes those parts of speech that are considered to be function words, such as pronouns. The term form class is also used, although this has various conflicting definitions.[3] Word classes may be classified as open or closed: open classes (typically including nouns, verbs and adjectives) acquire new members constantly, while closed classes (such as pronouns and conjunctions) acquire new members infrequently, if at all.
Almost all languages have the word classes noun and verb, but beyond these two there are significant variations among different languages.[4] For example:
* Japanese has as many as three classes of adjectives, where English has one.
* Chinese, Korean, Japanese and Vietnamese have a class of nominal classifiers.
* Many languages do not distinguish between adjectives and adverbs, or between adjectives and verbs (see stative verb).
Because of such variation in the number of categories and their identifying properties, analysis of parts of speech must be done for each individual language. Nevertheless, the labels for each category are assigned on the basis of universal criteria.[4]"
[{2023-05-02 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Part_of_speech]
===
"A high percentage of words in a natural language are words which out of context can be assigned more than one part of speech. The percentage of these ambiguous words is typically around 30%, although it depends greatly on the language. Solving this problem is very important in many areas of natural language processing. For example in machine translation changing the part-of-speech of a word can dramatically change its translation."
[{2023-05-02 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliding_window_based_part-of-speech_tagging]

name::
* McsEngl.POS-part-of-speech,
* McsEngl.grammatical-category,
* McsEngl.lexical-category,
* McsEngl.lexical-class,
* McsEngl.part-of-speech,
* McsEngl.word-class,
* McsEngl.word.part-of-speech,

word.form

description::
· a-word of the-form-part-of-a-term.

name::
* McsEngl.auxiliaryNo-word!⇒wordForm,
* McsEngl.content-word!⇒wordForm,
* McsEngl.form-word!⇒wordForm,
* McsEngl.word.form!⇒wordForm,
* McsEngl.wordForm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.λέξη-μορφής!=wordForm,

word.formNo

description::
· a-word of the-auxiliary-part-of-a-term.

name::
* McsEngl.auxiliary-word!⇒wordAux,
* McsEngl.function-word!⇒wordAux,
* McsEngl.word.auxiliary!⇒wordAux,
* McsEngl.wordAux,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.λέξη-βοηθητική!=wordAux,

word.root

description::
· root-word is a-word created by combining syllables, not other words and affixes.

name::
* McsEngl.root-word,
* McsEngl.word.root,
* McsEngl.wordRoot,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ριζική-λέξη!η!⇒wordRoot,

word.rootNo

description::
· non-root-word is a-word created by combining other words and affixes.

name::
* McsEngl.non-root-word,
* McsEngl.word.rootNo,

specific::
* affix-word,
* compound-word,

word.affix

description::
· affix-word is a-non-root-word created from another word plus an-affix.

name::
* McsEngl.affix-word,
* McsEngl.word.affix,
* McsEngl.wordAffix,

word.compound

description::
· compound-word is A-WORD formed from more than one existed words.
· example: langoSinago, blackbird.
· exampleFalse: 'compound-word' 'black bird' have 2 words.

name::
* McsEngl.compound-word,
* McsEngl.word.compound,
* McsEngl.wordCompound,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σύνθετη-λέξη!⇒wordCompound,

addressWpg::
* https://www.grammarly.com/blog/open-and-closed-compound-words/,

word.wordary

description::
· wordary of lagoHmnm is a-SET of the-words of lagoHmnm with their meaning or function.

· stxZhon: 我 用 词典 学 汉语。 :: Wǒ _stxVrb:{yòng} _stxObj:[cídiǎn] _stxGoal:[xué hànyǔ]. != I use the dictionary to study Chinese.

name::
* McsEngl.dictionary!⇒wordary,
* McsEngl.word.index!⇒wordary,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-wordary!⇒wordary,
* McsEngl.leksiko!⇒wordary,
* McsEngl.lexicon!⇒wordary,
* McsEngl.word-list,
* McsEngl.word-set,
* McsEngl.wordary,
* McsEngl.wordary/yuordári/!⇒wordary,
* McsEngl.wordary-of-lagoHmnm!⇒wordary,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.cídiǎn-词典!=wordary,
* McsZhon.词典-cídiǎn!=wordary,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.vortaro!=wordary,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.λεξικό!το!=wordary,
* McsElln.λεξιλόγιο!το!=wordary,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.sözlük!=wordary,

descriptionLong::
"(n) dictionary, lexicon (a reference book containing an alphabetical list of words with information about them)"
[{2022-01-04 retrieved} http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=lexicon]

specific-tree-of-wordary::
* ChineseStandard-wordary,
* English-wordary,
* Esperanto-wordary,
* Greek-wordary,
* GreekAncient-wordary,
* Sinago-wordary,

word.monosyllable

description::
"A word that consists of a single syllable (like English dog) is called a monosyllable (and is said to be monosyllabic)."
[{2019-09-02} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllable]

name::
* McsEngl.monosyllabic-word,
* McsEngl.word.monosyllable,

word.disyllable

description::
"disyllable (and disyllabic; also bisyllable and bisyllabic) for a word of two syllables"
[{2019-09-02} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllable]

name::
* McsEngl.bisyllabic-word,
* McsEngl.disyllabic-word,
* McsEngl.word.bisyllable,
* McsEngl.word.disyllable,

word.trisyllable

description::
"trisyllable (and trisyllabic) for a word of three syllables"
[{2019-09-02} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllable]

name::
* McsEngl.trisyllabic-word,
* McsEngl.word.trisyllable,

word.polysyllable

description::
"polysyllable (and polysyllabic), which may refer either to a word of more than three syllables or to any word of more than one syllable."
[{2019-09-02} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllable]

name::
* McsEngl.polysyllabic-word,
* McsEngl.word.polysyllable,

word.filler

description::
· "In linguistics, a filler, filled pause, hesitation marker or planner is a sound or word that participants in a conversation use to signal that they are pausing to think but are not finished speaking.[1][2] These are not to be confused with placeholder names, such as thingamajig, whatchamacallit, whosawhatsa and whats'isface, which refer to objects or people whose names are temporarily forgotten, irrelevant, or unknown. Fillers fall into the category of formulaic language, and different languages have different characteristic filler sounds. The term filler also has a separate use in the syntactic description of wh-movement constructions (see below)."
[{2023-06-19 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filler_(linguistics)]

name::
* McsEngl.filler-word,
* McsEngl.word.filler,
* McsEngl.wordFiller,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.nèige-那个!=wordFiller,
* McsZhon.那个-nèige!=wordFiller,

systUnitHmnm.name (link)

systUnitHmnm.syllable

description::
· syllable of lagoHmnm is any node that make-up a-word.
===
"Αλλά και οι άνθρωποι στην πορεία της ιστορίας τους ανακάλυψαν πρώτα, όπως τα μικρά παιδιά, τη συλλαβή ως μονάδα από την οποία κατασκευάζεται η λέξη και, αργότερα, τον φθόγγο, το πιο μικρό κομμάτι ήχου που κλείνει μέσα του το μυστικό της αρχιτεκτονικής της γλώσσας."
[{2022-04-16 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=22#prettyPhoto]

name::
* McsEngl.word'syllable!⇒sylbHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-syllable!⇒sylbHmnm,
* McsEngl.slbHmn!⇒sylbHmnm,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm!⇒sylbHmnm,
* McsEngl.syllable-of-lagoHmnm!⇒sylbHmnm,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm,
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.sylbHmnm!⇒sylbHmnm,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.yīnjié-音节!=sylbHmnm,
* McsZhon.音节-yīnjié!=sylbHmnm,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.silabo!=sylbHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συλλαβή!η!=sylbHmnm,

part1|onset of sylbHmnm

description::
· the-first part of a-syllable is-composed of a-structure of consonants, obligatory in some languages, optional or even restricted in others.

name::
* McsEngl.onset-of-sylbHmnm!⇒sylbHmnm'onset,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'part1!⇒sylbHmnm'onset,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'onset,

part2|nucleus of sylbHmnm

description::
· the-second part of a-syllable, composed of one-vowel, obligatory in all languages.

name::
* McsEngl.nucleus-of-sylbHmnm!⇒sylbHmnm'nucleus,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'part2!⇒sylbHmnm'nucleus,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'peak!⇒sylbHmnm'nucleus,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'nucleus,

part3|coda of sylbHmnm

description::
· the-third part of a-syllable composed of consontants, optional in some languages, highly restricted or prohibited in others.

name::
* McsEngl.code-of-sylbHmnm!⇒sylbHmnm'coda,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'part3!⇒sylbHmnm'coda,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'coda,

stress of sylbHmnm

description::
"In linguistics, and particularly phonology, stress or accent is the relative emphasis or prominence given to a certain syllable in a word or to a certain word in a phrase or sentence. That emphasis is typically caused by such properties as increased loudness and vowel length, full articulation of the vowel, and changes in tone.[1][2] The terms stress and accent are often used synonymously in that context but are sometimes distinguished. For example, when emphasis is produced through pitch alone, it is called pitch accent, and when produced through length alone, it is called quantitative accent.[3] When caused by a combination of various intensified properties, it is called stress accent or dynamic accent; English uses what is called variable stress accent.
Since stress can be realised through a wide range of phonetic properties, such as loudness, vowel length, and pitch (which are also used for other linguistic functions), it is difficult to define stress solely phonetically.
The stress placed on syllables within words is called word stress. Some languages have fixed stress, meaning that the stress on virtually any multisyllable word falls on a particular syllable, such as the penultimate (e.g. Polish) or the first (e.g. Finnish). Other languages, like English and Russian, have lexical stress, where the position of stress in a word is not predictable in that way but lexically encoded. Sometimes more than one level of stress, such as primary stress and secondary stress, may be identified.
Stress is not necessarily a feature of all languages: some, such as French and Mandarin, are sometimes analyzed as lacking lexical stress entirely.
The stress placed on words within sentences is called sentence stress or prosodic stress. That is one of the three components of prosody, along with rhythm and intonation. It includes phrasal stress (the default emphasis of certain words within phrases or clauses), and contrastive stress (used to highlight an item, a word or part of a word, that is given particular focus)."
[{2021-09-22 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stress_(linguistics)]

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmStress!=stress-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.accent-sylbHmnm!⇒HmnmStress,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'stress!⇒HmnmStress,
* McsEngl.stress-sylbHmnm!⇒HmnmStress,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'accent!⇒HmnmStress,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'stress!⇒HmnmStress,

tone of sylbHmnm

description::
">tones in human languages:
In human languages, tones refer to variations in pitch that can change the meaning of words. Tonal languages use these pitch changes as an integral part of their linguistic structure. Here’s an overview of tones in human languages:

### 1. **Types of Tones**
- **Level Tones:** The pitch stays at a constant level. In Mandarin Chinese, for example, there are four primary tones: high, rising, falling-rising, and falling.
- **Contour Tones:** The pitch moves up or down in a specific pattern within a syllable. Thai and Vietnamese use both level and contour tones to distinguish words.
- **Register Tones:** These involve high and low pitch levels, often seen in languages like Yoruba, which has a three-level tone system (high, mid, and low).

### 2. **Tonal Languages vs. Non-Tonal Languages**
- **Tonal Languages:** In tonal languages, tone is essential to meaning. Mandarin Chinese, Thai, Zulu, and Yoruba are all tonal languages.
- **Non-Tonal Languages:** In non-tonal languages like English, pitch may convey emotions, questions, or emphasis but does not alter the fundamental meaning of a word.

### 3. **Examples of Tonal Language Usage**
- **Mandarin Chinese:** Each syllable in Mandarin can have one of four tones, which changes its meaning. For example, "ma" with different tones can mean "mother," "hemp," "horse," or "scold."
- **Cantonese:** Has up to nine tones, including a wider range of both level and contour tones, making it a more complex tonal language.
- **Yoruba:** Uses three main tones: high, mid, and low, to differentiate between words with identical syllables.

### 4. **Why Tones Develop in Languages**
- Tones can help languages with limited syllable structure increase the number of distinct words. They are also influenced by environmental factors, linguistic evolution, and the phonetic tendencies of a language group.

### 5. **Challenges for Learners**
- Non-native speakers of tonal languages often find mastering tones challenging, as a slight pitch difference can change meanings entirely."
[{2024-11-12 retrieved} https://chatgpt.com/c/67330297-3788-8003-8fa9-752d75c6d7a1]

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmTone!=tone-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'tone!⇒HmnmTone,
* McsEngl.tone-sylbHmnm!⇒HmnmTone,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm'tone!⇒HmnmTone,

sylbHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
* speech-sylbHmnm,
* text-sylbHmnm,
===
* start-sylbHmnm,
* middle-sylbHmnm,
* end-sylbHmnm,
===
* Chinese-sylbHmnm,
* English-sylbHmnm,
* Esperanto-sylbHmnm,
* Greek-sylbHmnm,
* Sinago-sylbHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm.specific,

sylbHmnm.start of word

description::
· the-first syllable of a-word.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-start-syllable,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm.start,

sylbHmnm.middle of word

description::
· middle-syllabel is a-syllable at the-end of a-word.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-middle-syllable,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm.middle,

sylbHmnm.end of word

description::
· end-syllable is a-syllable at the-end of a-word.

name::
* McsEngl.end-syllable--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-end-syllable,
* McsEngl.sylbHmnm.end,

systUnitHmnm.semiword

description::
· semiword of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that is a-FREE.NO, main-name-unit-system which preserves its stress in-contrast-to affixes, used in word creation.
· a-semiword is part of a-compound-word.

name::
* McsEngl.semiword,
* McsEngl.semiword-of-lagoHmnm!⇒semiword,
* McsEngl.semiwordHmnm!⇒semiword,
* McsEngl.systUnitHmnm.semiword!⇒semiword,
* McsEngl.word'semiword!⇒semiword,

WHOLE of semiword

description::
* compound-word,

name::
* McsEngl.semiword'whole,

systUnitHmnm.affix

description::
· affix of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that is a-NOT-free, used, main-name-unit--system, which does-NOT preserves stress, used in word creation.

name::
* McsEngl.affix-of-lagoHmnm!⇒affixHmnm,
* McsEngl.affixHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'affix!⇒affixHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-node.affix!⇒affixHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-affix!⇒affixHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-affix--of-lagoHmnm!⇒affixHmnm,
* McsEngl.word'affix!⇒affixHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.παράθημα!=affixHmnm,
* McsElln.πρόσθημα!=affixHmnm,
* McsElln.πρόσφυμα!=affixHmnm,

specific::
* prefix,
* infix,
* suffix,

affixHmnm.prefix

description::
· prefix of lagoHmnm is an-affix that is-added in front of a-word.

name::
* McsEngl.affixHmnm.prefix,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'prefix,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-prefix,
* McsEngl.prefix-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.prefixHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πρόθημα!-prefixHmnm,

affixHmnm.infix

description::
· infix of lagoHmnm is an-affix that is-inserted inside a-word.

name::
* McsEngl.affixHmnm.infix,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'infix,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-infix,
* McsEngl.infix-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.infixHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ένθημα!=infixHmnm,

affixHmnm.suffix

description::
· suffix of lagoHmnm is an-affix that is-added at the-end a-word.

name::
* McsEngl.affixHmnm.suffix,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'suffix,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-suffix,
* McsEngl.suffix-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.suffixHmnm,
* McsEngl.suffixInflectional,
* McsEngl.suffixForming,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.επίθημα!=suffixHmnm,

affixHmnm.forming

description::
· an-affix used to create new words.

name::
* McsEngl.affixHmnm.forming,
* McsEngl.derivational-affixHmnm,
* McsEngl.forming-affixHmnm,

affixHmnm.inflectional

description::
· an-affix used to create members-of-terms.

name::
* McsEngl.affixHmnm.inflectional,
* McsEngl.inflectional-affixHmnm,

name-(decoding-unit) of HmnmLogv

description::
· name-of-lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that denotes concepts (lago-concepts or mind-concepts|senso-mind-concepts).

=== míngzì-名字!=name:
· stxZhon: 我知道他的名字。 :: Wǒ zhīdào tā de míngzì. != I know his name.

name::
* McsEngl.decoding-unit!⇒name, {2019-08-22},
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'semantic-unit!⇒name,
* McsEngl.logo-name!⇒name,
* McsEngl.logo-node.semantic-unit!⇒name,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-name!⇒name,
* McsEngl.logo-name--of-lagoHmnm!⇒name,
* McsEngl.logo-semantic-unit--of-lagoHmnm!⇒name,
* McsEngl.name,
* McsEngl.name!=lagoHmnm-name,
* McsEngl.nameHmnm!⇒name,
* McsEngl.nameLogHmn!⇒name,
* McsEngl.name-of-lagoHmnm!⇒name,
* McsEngl.actNaming'name!⇒name,
* McsEngl.semantic-unit--of-lagoHmnm!⇒name,
* mapping-unit, {2019-08-12},
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.namo!=name,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.míngchēng-名称-(名稱)!=name,
* McsZhon.名称-(名稱)-míngchēng!=name,
* McsZhon.míngzì-名字!=name,
* McsZhon.名字-míngzì!=name,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.nomo!=name,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Name!~der!=name,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.όνομα!το!=name,
====== langoItalian:
* McsItln.nome!=name,
====== langoVietnamese:
* McsVnma.tên!=name,

part::
* word,
* unit,

word (link) of name

science (link) of name

naming of name

description::
· an-actor assigns a-name (new or old) to an-entity.

"(v) name, call, know as, be known as (assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to) "They named their son David"; "The new school was named after the famous Civil Rights leader""
[http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=call]

=== jiào-叫!=to-be-named:
· stxZhon: 他叫小明。 :: Tā jiào xiǎomíng. != His name is Xiaoming.

name::
* McsEngl.acting.naming!⇒actNaming,
* McsEngl.calling-acting!⇒actNaming,
* McsEngl.verb.call!~verbEnglA1:call--s-ed-ing-ed!⇒actNaming,
* McsEngl.actNaming,
* McsEngl.verb.name!~verbEnglB1:nam-e-es-ed-ing-ed!=actNaming,
* McsEngl.name-assignment!⇒actNaming,
* McsEngl.name'naming!⇒actNaming,
* McsEngl.naming-acting,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.mìngmíng-命名!=actNaming,
* McsZhon.命名-mìngmíng!=actNaming,
* McsZhon.jiào-叫!=to-be-named,
* McsZhon.叫-jiào!=to-be-named,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ονομασία!η!=actNaming,
* McsElln.ρήμα.ονομάζω!=actNaming,
* McsElln.ονομάζω!~verbElln!=actNaming,

argument of actNaming

description::
* doer: who names,
* entity: what is-named,
* name: the given name,
* language: the-language used by doer,
* creating: first creation, then assignment,

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming'argument,

name (link) of actNaming

language (link) of actNaming

entity (link) of actNaming

doer (link) of actNaming

convention of actNaming

description::
"A naming convention is a convention (generally agreed scheme) for naming things. Conventions differ in their intents, which may include to:
* Allow useful information to be deduced from the names based on regularities. For instance, in Manhattan, streets are consecutively numbered; with east–west streets called "Streets" and north–south streets called "Avenues".
* Show relationships, and in most personal naming conventions
* Ensure that each name is unique for same scope"
[{2023-09-16 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_convention]

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming'convention,
* McsEngl.naming-convention,

addressWpg::
* Mcs-convention,

creating of actNaming

description::
· the-action of name creation.

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming'creating,
* McsEngl.creation-of-name!⇒name'creating,
* McsEngl.name'creating,
* McsEngl.name'formating!⇒name'creating,
* McsEngl.name-creation!⇒name'creating,
* McsEngl.name-formation!⇒name'creating,

specific-tree-of-name'creating::
* term-creation,
* word-creation,

relation of actNaming

description::
· the-relation among the-arguments of naming.

· stxEngl: my name _stxVrb:{is} Nikos.
· stxEngl: what _stxVrb:{is} your name?

· stxZhon: _stxSbj:[我(的)名字] _stxVrb:{是} [尼科斯] Wǒ de míngzì shì níkēsī != [my name] {is} [Nikos].
· stxZhon: _stxSbj:[你] _stxVrb:{叫} [[什么][名字]]？ Nǐ jiào shénme míngzì? != [you] {call} [what name]?
· stxZhon: _stxSbj:[他] _stxVrb:{叫} _stxSbjc:[小明]。 Tā jiào xiǎomíng. != [he] {named} [Xiaoming].
· stxZhon: 他 叫 李小龙。Note: this is the real name of Bruce Lee _stxSbj:[Tā] _stxVrb:{jiào} _stxObj:[Lǐ Xiǎolóng]. != His name is Li Xiaolong.
· stxZhon: 我 哥哥 叫 老马 。 :: _stxSbj:[Wǒ gēge] _stxVrb:{jiào} _stxObj:[Lǎo Mǎ]. != My brother is called Lao Ma.
· stxZhon: 你 爸爸 叫 什么？ _stxSbj:[Nǐ bàba] _stxVrb:{jiào} _stxObj:[shénme]? != What is your dad's name?
· stxZhon: 你 叫 什么 名字？ _stxSbj:[Nǐ] _stxVrb:{jiào} _stxObj:[shénme míngzi]? != What's your name?

name::
* McsEngl.relation.naming!⇒rlnActNaming,
* McsEngl.rlnActNaming,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.jiào-叫!=rlnActNaming,
* McsZhon.叫-jiào!=rlnActNaming,

syntax of actNaming

description::
* English:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj=doer:[They] _stxVrb:{named} _stxObj=entity:[their son] _stxObj2=name:[David].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj=entity:[their son] _stxVrb:{is named} _stxObj=name:[David].

* Greek:
_txtElln: _stxObj2=name:[Δαβίδ] _stxSbj=doer:[αυτοί] _stxVrb:{ονόμασαν} _stxObj=entity:[τον γιο τους].
_txtElln: _stxObj2=name:[Δαβίδ] _stxVrb:{ονόμασαν} _stxSbj=doer:[αυτοί] _stxObj=entity:[τον γιο τους].

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming'syntax,
* McsEngl.dngActNaming,

actNaming.SPECIFIC

description::
* actNaming.entity-attribute,
* actNaming.part-whole,
* actNaming.generic-specific,
* actNaming.parent-child,

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming.specific,

actNaming.surname

description::
·
· stxZhon: 我 姓 王。 Wǒ xìng Wáng. != My family name is Wang.
· stxZhon: 你 老板 姓 李 吗？ Nǐ lǎobǎn xìng Lǐ ma? != Is your boss's last name Li?
· stxZhon: 你 姓 什么? Nǐ xìng shénme? != What is your last name?

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming.surname,
* McsEngl.actNamingSurname,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.dòngcí.xìng-姓!=rlnActNamingSurname,
* McsZhon.xìng-姓!~verbZhon!=rlnActNamingSurname,
* McsZhon.姓-xìng!~verbZhon!=rlnActNamingSurname,

name.SPECIFIC

description::
* Chinese-name,
* English-name,
* Esperanto-name,
* Greek-name,
* Sinago-name,
* Turk-name,
===
* concept-name,
* LagoView-name,
===
* word-name,
* wordNo-name,
===
* generic-name,
* individual-name,
===
* verb,
* argoHmnm,
* conjunction,
===
* speech-name,
* text-name,
===
* preposition,
* pronoun,

name::
* McsEngl.name.specific,

name.spec-div.denoting-relation

description::
· on lago-concept they denote:
* ondo--logo-name,
* verb--logo-name,
* conjunction--logo-name,
===
on denoting-relation or not:
* physical--logo-name,
* semantic--logo-name,
===
· on lago-concept-individualness they denote:
* individual--logo-name,
* individualNo--logo-name,

name::
* McsEngl.name.spec-div.mapping,

name.spec-div.unit

description::
* term-name,
* termNo-name,

name::
* McsEngl.name.spec-div.unit,

name.spec-div.internal-external-use

description::
* endonym,
* exonym,

"An endonym (also known as autonym) is a common, native name for a group of people, individual person, geographical place, language or dialect, meaning that it is used inside a particular group or linguistic community to identify or designate themselves, their homeland, or their language.
An exonym (also known as xenonym) is an established, non-native name for a group of people, individual person, geographical place, language or dialect, meaning that it is used primarily outside the particular place inhabited by the group or linguistic community.[1] Exonyms exist not only for historico-geographical reasons but also in consideration of difficulties when pronouncing foreign words,[1] or from non-systematic attempts at transcribing into a different writing system.[2]
For instance, Deutschland is the endonym for the country that is also known by the exonym Germany in English, Alemania and Allemagne in Spanish and French, respectively, and Niemcy in Polish.
Some place names, used by languages which have been marginalised in areas where they historically were well established, should[opinion] still be seen as endonyms in such areas, even if some consider such place names foreign.[citation needed]"
[{2024-04-25 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endonym_and_exonym]

name::
* McsEngl.autonym,
* McsEngl.endonym,
* McsEngl.name.endonym,
* McsEngl.exonym,
* McsEngl.xenonym,
* McsEngl.name.exonym,
* McsEngl.name.spec-div.internal-external-use,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενδώνυμο!το!=endonym,
* McsElln.εξώνυμο!το!=exonym,

name.mind (link)

name.semo

description::
· LagoView-name is a-name of a-lago-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.name.semo!⇒nameSemaso,
* McsEngl.name.002-semo!⇒nameSemaso,
* McsEngl.nameSemaso,
* McsEngl.semo-name!⇒nameSemaso,

specific-tree-of-nameSemaso::
* word-semo-name,

name.individual

description::
· logo-individual-name of lagoHmnm is a-name that denotes a-semo-individual-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.individual-name--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-individual-name--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.name.individual,

name.individualNo

description::
· logo-individualNo-name of lagoHmnm is a-name that denotes a-semo-generic-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.generic-name--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.individualNo-name--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-individualNo-name--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.name.generic,

name.term-(word-name)

description::
· term of lagoHmnm is a-name comprised of words.

name::
* McsEngl.name.term!⇒term,
* McsEngl.nameWord!⇒term,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-term!⇒term,
* McsEngl.logo-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒term,
* McsEngl.term, {2022-04-10},
* McsEngl.term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒term,
* McsEngl.termHmnm!⇒term, {2022-01-17},
* McsEngl.word-name!⇒term,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.namo-termo!=term,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Term!~das!=term,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.όνομα-λέξεων!το!=term,
* McsElln.όρος!ο!=term, (members)

form-part of term

description::
· form-of-term\a\-of-lagoHmnm is its\a\ part WITHOUT auxiliary-term'words.

name::
* McsEngl.Termform,
* McsEngl.Termform-part!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.auxiliaryNo-part--of-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.content-part-of-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.form-of-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.form-part-of-term!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.non-auxiliary-part--of-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.term'auxiliaryNo-part!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.term'form!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.term'partA!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.term's-form!⇒Termform,
* McsEngl.term/partA!⇒Termform,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.όρου-μορφή!=Termform,
* McsElln.μορφή-όρου!=Termform,

Termform.base

description::
· the-forms-of-a-term are-related morphologically, usually they are-derived from one which we call base-form.

name::
* McsEngl.base-form--of-term!⇒TermformBase,
* McsEngl.base-form-part-of-term!⇒TermformBase,
* McsEngl.main-form--of-term!⇒TermformBase,
* McsEngl.root-form--of-term!⇒TermformBase,
* McsEngl.Termform.base!⇒TermformBase,
* McsEngl.Termform-part.base!⇒TermformBase,
* McsEngl.TermformBase,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.βασική-μορφή-όρου!=TermformBase,

auxiliary-part of term

description::
· auxiliary-part-of-term\a\-of-lagoHmnm is its\a\ part WITH auxiliary--term'words.

name::
* McsEngl.Termaux,
* McsEngl.aid-word--of-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒Termaux,
* McsEngl.auxiliary-part--of-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒Termaux,
* McsEngl.term'auxiliary-part!⇒Termaux,
* McsEngl.term'partB!⇒Termaux,
* McsEngl.term/partB!⇒Termaux,

word of term

description::
· word of term\a\ of lagoHmnm is any word part of term\a\.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'word-of-term!⇒term'word,
* McsEngl.term'word,
* McsEngl.term'word!⇒term'word,
* McsEngl.term/word!⇒term'word,
* McsEngl.word-of-term!⇒term'word,

term'word.specific of HmnmLogv

description::
· auxiliary--term'word,
· auxiliaryNo--term'word,

name::
* McsEngl.term'word.specific,

term'word.auxiliary of HmnmLogv

description::
· auxiliary-word--of-term is an-extra term'word used in the-creation of a-term, such as words denoting LagoCnpt-attributes.
· the-auxiliaries are the-same on different names: THE-car, THE-dog,
===
"Auxiliary, in grammar, a helping element, typically a verb, that adds meaning to the basic meaning of the main verb in a clause."
[{2021-06-18 retrieved} https://www.britannica.com/topic/auxiliary]

name::
* McsEngl.auxiliary--term'word--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.auxiliary-term-word,
* McsEngl.auxiliary-word,
* McsEngl.auxiliary-word--of-term,
* McsEngl.term'auxiliary-word,
* McsEngl.term-auxiliary,
* McsEngl.term'word.auxiliary,

term'word.auxiliaryNo of HmnmLogv

description::
· essential-term'word of lagoHmnm is-NOT an-auxiliary-term'word used in the-creation of a-term.

name::
* McsEngl.auxiliaryNo-term'word--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.essential-term'word--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.form-word--of-term,
* McsEngl.Termform-word,
* McsEngl.term'word.auxiliaryNo,

member of term

description::
· a-term\a\ if denotes a-lago-concept\b\ with many members, then there-are many related|similar terms\c\ that denote this\b\ lago-concept.
· all these\c\ terms, are its\a\ members.
· nouns and verbs are usually multimembers and conjunctions monomembers.
· also a-mind-term has many members.

name::
* McsEngl.Termmbr,
* McsEngl.member-of-term!⇒Termmbr,
* McsEngl.term'member!⇒Termmbr,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μέλος-όρου!=Termmbr,
* McsElln.όρου-μέλος!=Termmbr,

Termmbr.SPECIFIC

description::
* synomember-of-Termmbr,
===
* ondo-Termmbr,
* verb-Termmbr,
===
* English-Termmbr,
* Sinago-Termmbr,

name::
* McsEngl.Termmbr.specific,

Termmbr.synomember

description::
· a-term can-have many members.
· all the-other members of one member\a\, are its\a\ synomembers.

name::
* McsEngl.Termmbr.synomember,
* McsEngl.synomember-of-Termmbr,

creation of term

description::
· creation of term is the-doing of new term construction.
· languages does-not-have systematic term creation rules.

name::
* McsEngl.creation-of-term!⇒term'creating,
* McsEngl.name'creating.term!⇒term'creating,
* McsEngl.term'creating,
* McsEngl.term-creation--of-lagoHmnm!⇒term'creating,
* McsEngl.term's-formation!⇒term'creating,

term-creating.SPECIFIC

description::
· on language:
* English--term-creation,
* Sinago--term-creation,
===
* synomind--term-creation,
* ondo--term-creation,
* verb--term-creation,
* conjunction--term-creation,
* individual--term-creation,
* attribute-of-concept--term-creation,

name::
* McsEngl.term-creating.specific,

term.SPECIFIC

description::
* argoHmnm,
* verb,
* conjunction,
=== on creation:
* suffix-term,
* semiword-term,
* word-term,
=== on word:
* wordOne-term,
* wordTwo-term,
* wordThree-term,
* wordMany-term,
=== on word:
* monomember-term,
* multimember-term,

name::
* McsEngl.term.specific,

term.spec-div.syntax-and-meaning

description::
· the-most needed division:
· pronoun is a-POS on meaning only.
· preposition and postposition are POS on syntax only.
· these POS are on syntax AND meaning. {2023-06-20}
* verb-term,
* ondo-term,
** noun-term,
** adjective-term,
** adverb-term,
* conjunction-term,
[hmnSngo.{2023-06-12}]

name::
* McsEngl.POS-on-syntax-meaning,
* McsEngl.syntactosemo-term, {2023-06-20},
* McsEngl.term.spec-div.syntax-and-meaning,
* syntactic-term, {2023-06-14},

term.spec-div.lago-concept

description::
· on lago-concept denoted:
* argoHmnm,
* verb,
* conjunction,

name::
* McsEngl.term.spec-div.lago-concept,

term.semo

description::
· LagoView-term-of-lagoHmnm I call any argoHmnm, verb, or conjunction that denotes lago-concepts.

name::
* McsEngl.semo-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termSemaso,
* McsEngl.semo-word-name!⇒termSemaso,
* McsEngl.nameSms.word!⇒termSemaso,
* McsEngl.nameSmsWord!⇒termSemaso,
* McsEngl.term.semo!⇒termSemaso,
* McsEngl.termSms!⇒termSemaso,
* McsEngl.termSemaso,
* McsEngl.word-semo-name!⇒termSemaso,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.όρος-σημασίας!=termSemaso,

actNaming of termSemaso

description::
· languages do-not-have systematic rules to create the-semo-terms of ONE mind-concept only lagSngo.

* lagSngo:
· -o ondo(noun),
· -i verb,
· -a conjunction,

* lagElln:
· τρέξιμο-noun, τρέχω-verb,
· λύση-noun, λύνω-verb,
· εργασία-noun, εργάζομαι-verb,

* lagElla:
· λύω-verb => λύσις-noun,
· θύω-verb => θυσία-noun,
· γράφω-verb => γραφή-noun,
· ἀγγέλλω-verb => ἀγγελία-noun,
· βασιλεύω-verb => βασιλεία-noun,
· τίκτω-verb => τοκετός-noun,

· κακός-adjective => κακία-noun,
· εὐσεβής-adjective => εὐσέβεια-noun,
· βαθύς-adjective => βάθος-noun,
· δίκαιος-adjective => δικαιοσύνη-noun,
· ταχύς-adjective => ταχύτης-noun,
· ἴσος-adjective => ἰσότης-noun,
· μόνος-adjective => μονάς-noun,
[{2022-08-18 retrieved} https://synagonism.net/dirMcs/dirLag/dirHitp/HitpLag000.last.html#idGaikP382]

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming.termSemaso,
* McsEngl.termSemaso'actNaming,

member of termSemaso

description::
· other SIMILAR termSemaso that denote the-same lago-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.termSemaso'member,

member-finder of termSemaso

description::
· memberorHmnm of lagoHmnm is an-entity (human or machine) that finds the-members of a-term.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'termer!⇒memberorHmnm,
* McsEngl.member-finder--of-termSemaso!⇒memberorHmnm,
* McsEngl.memberer!⇒memberorHmnm,
* McsEngl.memberorHmnm, {2022-11-19},
* McsEngl.termSemaso'termer!⇒memberorHmnm,
* McsEngl.termer!⇒memberorHmnm, {2021-09-11},

member-finding of termSemaso

description::
· member-finding is the-process of finding the-members of a-semo-term.
· inflection of lagoHmnm is the-process of finding the-members of a-semo-term with many forms.

name::
* McsEngl.inflecting-acting,
* McsEngl.inflection-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.termer'inflection,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'inflection,
* McsEngl.member-finding,
* McsEngl.term'inflection,
* McsEngl.term'member-finding,
* McsEngl.verb.inflect!~verbEnglA1:inflect--s-ed-ing-ed,

memberorHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
· langoEnglish-memberorHmnm,
· langoGreek-memberorHmnm,
· langoSinago-memberorHmnm,
===
· argo-memberorHmnm-(declensor),
· verb-memberorHmnm-(conjugator),

name::
* McsEngl.termSemaso-memberorHmnm.specific,

memberorHmnm.inflector

description::
· inflector is a-memberorHmnm that finds the-members of a-termSemaso.
· it finds the-members by changing suffixes.

name::
* McsEngl.inflector-of-lagoHmnm!⇒memberorInflector,
* McsEngl.memberorInflector,
* McsEngl.termSemaso-memberorHmnm.inflector!⇒memberorInflector,

memberorHmnm.WordForms

description::
· WordForms is a-Java-applet I wrote in {2001} that inflects Greek and English words.
· old-address: http://users.otenet.gr/~nikkas/grammar/wordforms.html
· new-address: https://synagonism.net/otenet/grammar/wordforms.html,
· Java-applets were the-first Webapps.
· today, it does-not-work as Webapp (update {2023-08-11} it works as Webapp using a-browser extension) BUT still works locally.

name::
* McsEngl.Java-applet.WordForms,
* McsEngl.Webapp.WordForms-applet,
* McsEngl.WordForms-applet,
* McsEngl.applet-WordForms,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γραμματική-με-Java-Applet,
* McsElln.γραμματική-με-τη-γλώσσα-προγραμματισμού-Java,
* McsElln.ιστοεφαρμογή.γραμματική-με-τη-γλώσσα-προγραμματισμού-Java,

synosemo of termSemaso

description::
· any OTHER termSemaso that denotes the-same lago-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.termSemaso'synosemo,

termSemaso.SPECIFIC

description::
* argoHmnm,
* verb,
* conjunction,

name::
* McsEngl.termSemaso.specific,

termSemaso.ondo (link)
termSemaso.verb (link)
termSemaso.conjunction (link)

term.mind

description::
· mind-term-of-lagoHmnm I call any ondo, verb or conjunction that denotes mind-concepts|senso-mind-concepts.
· usually we use the-base-form-of-the-ondo-term or the-base-form-of-the-term if there-is-no ondo to name the-mind-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.base-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.concept-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.mind-term-of-lagoHmnm!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.mind-word-name!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.nameMind.word!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.nameMindWord!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.term.mind!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.termMind,
* McsEngl.termBase!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.termMind!⇒termMind,
* McsEngl.word-nameMind!⇒termMind,

member of termMind

description::
· other SIMILAR termMinds that denote the-same mind-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.termMind'member,

synomind of termMind

description::
· any OTHER termMind that denotes the-same mind-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.synomind-of-termMind,
* McsEngl.termMind'synomind,

term.termary

description::
· termSet of lagoHmnm is a-set of the-terms of the-lagoHmnm.

name::
* McsEngl.term.termary,
* McsEngl.termSet,
* McsEngl.termary-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.termary/termáry/,

environment::
* wordary,
* namary,
* conceptary,
* dictionary,

term.individual

description::
· atomic-term\a\ of lagoHmnm is a-UNIQUE term.
· it\a\ may-denote one or many atomic-lago-concepts, one with individual-LagoCnpt-attributes.
· atomic-terms are VERY IMPORTANT, to understand the-meaning of a-sentence.
· they\a\ are the-first thing one must find in a-sentence.
· because the-majority of them are-comprised of many words, we MUST hyphenate its\a\ words for quick finding.

name::
* McsEngl.atomic-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termAtom,
* McsEngl.individual-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termAtom,
* McsEngl.inflection-form--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termAtom,
* McsEngl.term.individual!⇒termAtom,
* McsEngl.termIndividual!⇒termAtom,
* McsEngl.termAtom,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ατομικός-όρος!=termAtom,
* McsElln.όρος-ατομικός!=termAtom,

specific::
* individual-ondo,
* individual-verb,
* individual-conjunction,

term.individualNo

description::
· individualNo-term\a\ of lagoHmnm is a-term that has members, for example 'noun', 'verb'.
· it\a\ denotes an-individualNo-lago-concept, one with individualNo-LagoCnpt-attributes

name::
* McsEngl.generic-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termGnrc,
* McsEngl.individualNo-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termGnrc,
* McsEngl.term.individualNo!⇒termGnrc,
* McsEngl.termGeneric!⇒termGnrc,
* McsEngl.termGnrc,

term.creation.affix

description::
· affix-term of lagoHmnm is a-term created by adding affixes on Termform.

name::
* McsEngl.term.affix,
* McsEngl.affix-term--of-lagoHmnm,

term.creation.semiword

description::
· semiword-term of lagoHmnm is a-term created by adding semiwords on Termform.

name::
* McsEngl.term.semiword,
* McsEngl.semiword-term--of-lagoHmnm,

term.creation.word

description::
· word-term of lagoHmnm is a-term created by adding words on Termform.

name::
* McsEngl.term.word,
* McsEngl.word-term--of-lagoHmnm,

term.wordOne-005

description::
· monoword-name is a-name comprised of one word.

name::
* McsEngl.monoword-name--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.monoword-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.mono-word-name!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.termOne,
* McsEngl.termWordOne!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.name.005-wordOne!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.name.wordOne!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.one-word-name!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.term.monoword!⇒termOne,
* McsEngl.wordOne-name,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μονόλεξο-όνομα!=termOne,
* McsElln.μονόλεξος-όρος!=termOne,

term.wordTwo-017

description::
· biword-name is a-name comprised of two words, e.g. "Kaseluris-Nikos", "the-name".

name::
* McsEngl.biword-name!⇒termTwo,
* McsEngl.name.014-wordTwo!⇒termTwo,
* McsEngl.name.wordTwo!⇒termTwo,
* McsEngl.termTwo,
* McsEngl.wordTwo-name!⇒termTwo,

term.wordThree-018

description::
· triword-name is a-name comprised of three words, e.g. "Γυμνάσιο-Ελεούσας-Ιωαννίνων".

name::
* McsEngl.triword-name!⇒termThree,
* McsEngl.triword-term!⇒termThree,
* McsEngl.name.018-wordThree!⇒termThree,
* McsEngl.name.wordThree!⇒termThree,
* McsEngl.termThree,

term.wordMany-006

description::
· polyword-name is a-name comprised of many (more than 3) words.
· the-difference between a-multiword-term and an-expression with the-same words is the-existance or not of a-concept with name the-multiword-term.
· in this worldview I denote the-multiword-terms combined with hyphens(-).

name::
* McsEngl.multiword-term--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.many-word-name!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.multiword-name!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.termMany,
* McsEngl.name.006-wordMany!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.name.wordMany!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.poly-word-name!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.polyword-name!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.term.multiword!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.termWordMany!⇒termMany,
* McsEngl.wordMany-name!⇒termMany,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πολύλεξο-όνομα!=termMany,
* McsElln.πολύλεξος-όρος!=termMany,

termMany.SPECIFIC

description::
* multiword-ondo,
* multiword-verb,
* multiword-conjunction,

name::
* McsEngl.termMany.specific,

term.phrasal

description::
· compound-term is a-term with a-form comprised of more than one LagoView-terms (same or different), eg tall-man, look-up, ...

name::
* McsEngl.compound-term!⇒termPhrasal,
* McsEngl.periphrastic-term!⇒termPhrasal,
* McsEngl.phrasal-term!⇒termPhrasal,
* McsEngl.term.compound!⇒termPhrasal,
* McsEngl.termPhrasal,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σύνθετος-όρος!=termPhrasal,
* McsElln.περιφραστικός-όρος!=termPhrasal,

descriptionLong::
"The term periphrasis (from Greek períphrasis 'paraphrase, circumlocution'), in itsmost general sense, refers to the use of longer, multi-word expressions in placeof single words, or "circumlocution" (this Latin term is simply a loan translationof the Greek term). In a narrower philological context, periphrasis is one of thecanonical literary rhetorical figures (see Lausberg 1963:69),e.g. English to be hitwith Cupid's arrow 'to fall in love', or German Elbflorenz 'Florence on the Elbe =Dresden'.
For the purposes of this handbook, a still narrower, grammatical sense of theterm is relevant: Periphrasis refers to a situation in which a multi-wordexpression is used in place of a single word in an inflectional paradigm. Astandard example is the formation of comparatives in English: Many adjectiveshave an inflected comparative formed by adding the suffix -er to the base form(e.g. warm – warm-er), but other adjectives lack such a form, and comparison isconveyed by a multi-word (or phrasal) expression containing the adverb more (e.g. beautiful – more beautiful). In some intuitive sense, the phrasal expressionfulfills the same function as the inflected form with other adjectives, andlinguists have often felt the need to assimilate such "periphrastic expressions" tothe single-word forms, so that it becomes possible to say that more beautiful is the comparative form of beautiful , just as warmer is the comparative form of warm. A definition of periphrasis that reflects this reasoning is given byMatthews (1981:55): "When a form in a paradigm consists of two or more wordsit is periphrastic"."
[{2023-05-12 retrieved} https://www.academia.edu/22872072/Periphrasis]

specific-tree-of-termPhrasal::
* compound-ondo,
* compound-noun,
* compound-verb,

term.compoundNo

description::
· compoundNo-term is a-term with a-form comprised of one word, eg man, look, a-man, do-not-look, ...

name::
* McsEngl.compoundNo-term,
* McsEngl.term.compoundNo,
* McsEngl.simple-term,

term.monomember

description::
· monomember-term is a-term with one member.

name::
* McsEngl.monomember-term,
* McsEngl.term.monomember,

term.multimember

description::
· multimember-term is a-term with many members.

name::
* McsEngl.multimember-term,
* McsEngl.term.multimember,

name.wordNo

description::
· wordNo-name of lagoHmnm is a-name NOT comprised of main-name-units eg ∀ (= for all in math).

name::
* McsEngl.name.wordNo!⇒termNo,
* McsEngl.termNo, {2022-01-17},
* McsEngl.logo-termNo--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termNo,
* McsEngl.termNo-name--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termNo,
* McsEngl.termNo-semantic-unit--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termNo,
* McsEngl.wordNo-name--of-lagoHmnm!⇒termNo,

name.common-to-languages

Do All Languages Have an Equivalent Word for “Huh”?
The use of the word "huh?" as a questioning response is virtually the same in languages all around the world.
Even if you don't speak any foreign languages, there's a good chance you already know at least one word that you can use no matter where you go: "Huh?" That's right, the seemingly nonsensical word you use to indicate that you don't understand something is basically the same sound made by people all over the world for the same reason. According to research conducted by a group from the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen, the Netherlands, the word "huh" should be seen as a remarkable linguistic invention and the first "universal word" to be studied by today's linguists. After analyzing the speech of people speaking in languages ranging from French and Spanish to the indigenous vocabulary found in Ecuador and Ghana, the researchers found that all of them used a sound very similar to "huh" to indicate a lack of understanding. Lead researcher Mark Dingemanse said the explanation for such widespread use of a word can be traced to convergent evolution. In other words, it emerges independently in different languages because it so perfectly fits its function. He compares this to the physical evolution of sharks and dolphins, which "arrived at the same body plan not because they share certain genes, but because they share an environment.”
[Read More: http://www.wisegeek.com/do-all-languages-have-an-equivalent-word-for-huh.htm?m {2020-01-16}]

name::
* McsEngl.name.common-to-languages,

name.physical

description::
· physical-name of lagoHmnm is a-logo-name WITHOUT its denoting-relation.

name::
* McsEngl.name.physical,
* McsEngl.physical-name--of-lagoHmnm,

name.physicalNo

description::
· physicalNo-name of lagoHmnm is a-logo-name WITH its denoting-relation.

name::
* McsEngl.denoted-name--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.name.denoted,
* McsEngl.name.physicalNo,

name.nameSet

description::
· nameSet of lagoHmnm is a-set of generic-names of lagoHmnm.
· the-namemary contains all parts-of-speech of a-concept.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'namary,
* McsEngl.logo-namary--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.namary-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.namary/neimári/, from 'dictionary',
* McsEngl.nameSet, {2022-01-16},
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ονοματικό!=nameSet, από 'λεξικό',
* McsElln.ονοματολόγιο!=nameSet, από 'λεξιλόγιο',

environment::
* wordary,
* conceptary,

name.synoname

description::
· synoname-of-name\a\ is any synosemo and synomind of it\a\.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'synoname,
* McsEngl.logo-synonames-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.name.synoname,
* McsEngl.synoname-of-name,
* McsEngl.synoname/sinonéim/,

name.synosemo

description::
· synonym-of-name\a\ is any other name that denote the-same lago-concept with the-name\a\.
· in other words, some nouns that denote the-same, some verbs that denote the-same, etc.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-synonym--of-name!⇒synosemo,
* McsEngl.name.synonym!⇒synosemo,
* McsEngl.synonym-of-name!⇒synosemo,
* McsEngl.synosemo!⇒synosemo, {2021-06-01},
* McsEngl.synosemo/sinosemáso/!⇒synosemo,
* McsEngl.synosemo, {2023-06-18},
* McsEngl.synosemo/sinósemo/!⇒synosemo,
* McsEngl.synosemo-of-name!⇒synosemo,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συνώνυμο-σημασίας!το!=synosemo,
* McsElln.συνώσημο!το!=synosemo,

name.synomind

description::
· synomind-of-name\a\ is any other name that denotes the-same mind-concept with the-name\a\.
· in other words, the-nouns, verbs, conjunctions that denote the-same concept.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-synoconcept-of-lagoHmnm!⇒synomind,
* McsEngl.name.synoconcept!⇒synomind,
* McsEngl.synoconcept-of-name!⇒synomind,
* McsEngl.synomind, {2021-05-31},
* McsEngl.synomind-of-name!⇒synomind,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συνώνου!το!=synomind,
* McsElln.συνώνυμο-νου!το!=synomind,

name.identifier-003

description::
· identifier is a-name that denotes ONE concept.

name::
* McsEngl.ID-identifier!⇒nameId,
* McsEngl.identifier!⇒nameId,
* McsEngl.name.003-identifier!⇒nameId,
* McsEngl.name.identifier!⇒nameId,
* McsEngl.name.unique!⇒nameId,
* McsEngl.nameUnique!⇒nameId,
* McsEngl.nameId,

descriptionLong::
"An identifier is a name that identifies (that is, labels the identity of) either a unique object or a unique class of objects, where the "object" or class may be an idea, physical [countable] object (or class thereof), or physical [noncountable] substance (or class thereof). The abbreviation ID often refers to identity, identification (the process of identifying), or an identifier (that is, an instance of identification). An identifier may be a word, number, letter, symbol, or any combination of those.
The words, numbers, letters, or symbols may follow an encoding system (wherein letters, digits, words, or symbols stand for (represent) ideas or longer names) or they may simply be arbitrary. When an identifier follows an encoding system, it is often referred to as a code or ID code. For instance the ISO/IEC 11179 metadata registry standard defines a code as system of valid symbols that substitute for longer values in contrast to identifiers without symbolic meaning. Identifiers that do not follow any encoding scheme are often said to be arbitrary IDs; they are arbitrarily assigned and have no greater meaning. (Sometimes identifiers are called "codes" even when they are actually arbitrary, whether because the speaker believes that they have deeper meaning or simply because they are speaking casually and imprecisely.)
The unique identifier (UID) is an identifier that refers to only one instance—only one particular object in the universe. A part number is an identifier, but it is not a unique identifier—for that, a serial number is needed, to identify each instance of the part design. Thus the identifier "Model T" identifies the class (model) of automobiles that Ford's Model T comprises; whereas the unique identifier "Model T Serial Number 159,862" identifies one specific member of that class—that is, one particular Model T car, owned by one specific person.
The concepts of name and identifier are denotatively equal, and the terms are thus denotatively synonymous; but they are not always connotatively synonymous, because code names and ID numbers are often connotatively distinguished from names in the sense of traditional natural language naming. For example, both "Jamie Zawinski" and "Netscape employee number 20" are identifiers for the same specific human being; but normal English-language connotation may consider "Jamie Zawinski" a "name" and not an "identifier", whereas it considers "Netscape employee number 20" an "identifier" but not a "name". This is an emic indistinction rather than an etic one."
[{2020-07-10} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identifier]

addressWpg::
* https://www.doi.org/faq.html,
* http://www.handle.net/,

name.short-004

description::
· short-name is a-name not long in size of chars.

name::
* McsEngl.abbreviation!⇒nameShort,
* McsEngl.nameShort,
* McsEngl.name.004-short!⇒nameShort,
* McsEngl.name.short!⇒nameShort,
* McsEngl.short-name!⇒nameShort,

nameShort.acronym-007

description::
· acronym is a-short-name comprised of the-first parts of the-words of a-name.
· from Greek 'άκρο' = not middle.

name::
* McsEngl.acronym!⇒nameAcronym,
* McsEngl.name.007-acronym!⇒nameAcronym,
* McsEngl.name.acronym!⇒nameAcronym,
* McsEngl.nameAcronym,
* McsEngl.nameShort.acronym!⇒nameAcronym,

nameShort.initialism-008

description::
· initialism is an-acronym of a-multiword-name comprised from the-first-letters of the-words.

name::
* McsEngl.initialism!⇒nameInitialism,
* McsEngl.nameInitialism,
* McsEngl.name.008-initialism!⇒nameInitialism,
* McsEngl.name.initialism!⇒nameInitialism,
* McsEngl.nameShort.initialism!⇒nameInitialism,

nameShort.wordOne-009

description::
· short-monoword-name is a-short-name of one-word-name.
· example: organization => ozn.
· organism => ogm.

name::
* McsEngl.name.009-short.wordOne!⇒nameShortWordOne,
* McsEngl.name.short.wordOne!⇒nameShortWordOne,
* McsEngl.nameShortWordOne,
* McsEngl.nameShort.wordOne!⇒nameShortWordOne,
* McsEngl.termOne.short!⇒nameShortWordOne,
* McsEngl.short-monoword-name!⇒nameShortWordOne,

nameShort.wordMany-010

description::
· short-multiword-name is a-short-name of a-multi-word-name.
· example: human-cell => cellHmn.

name::
* McsEngl.name.010-short.wordMany!⇒nameShortWordMany,
* McsEngl.name.short.wordMany!⇒nameShortWordMany,
* McsEngl.nameShortWordMany,
* McsEngl.nameShort.wordMany!⇒nameShortWordMany,
* McsEngl.termMany.short!⇒nameShortWordMany,
* McsEngl.short-multiword-name!⇒nameShortWordMany,

name.correct-012

description::
· not a-misnomer.

name::
* McsEngl.name.012-correct!⇒nameCorrect,
* McsEngl.name.correct!⇒nameCorrect,
* McsEngl.nameCorrect,

name.correctNo-011

description::
"(n) misnomer (an incorrect or unsuitable name)"
[{2021-12-24 retrieved} http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=misnomer]

name::
* McsEngl.misnomer!⇒nameCorrectNo,
* McsEngl.name.011-correctNo!⇒nameCorrectNo,
* McsEngl.name.correctNo!⇒nameCorrectNo,
* McsEngl.nameCorrectNo,

name.systematic-013

description::
· natural-languages have no systematic-names.
===
"A systematic name is a name given in a systematic way to one unique group, organism, object or chemical substance, out of a specific population or collection. Systematic names are usually part of a nomenclature.
A semisystematic name or semitrivial name is a name that has at least one systematic part and at least one trivial part.[1][2]
Creating systematic names can be as simple as assigning a prefix or a number to each object (in which case they are a type of numbering scheme), or as complex as encoding the complete structure of the object in the name. Many systems combine some information about the named object with an extra sequence number to make it into a unique identifier.
Systematic names often co-exist with earlier common names assigned before the creation of any systematic naming system. For example, many common chemicals are still referred to by their common or trivial names, even by chemists."
[{2021-12-26 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systematic_name]

name::
* McsEngl.name.013-systematic!⇒nameSystematic,
* McsEngl.name.systematic!⇒nameSystematic,
* McsEngl.nameSystematic,
* McsEngl.systematic-name!⇒nameSystematic,

nameSystematic.SPECIFIC

description::
"There are standardized systematic or semi-systematic names for:
* Chemical elements (following IUPAC guidelines)
* Chemical nomenclature (following IUPAC guidelines)
* Binomial nomenclature, initiated by Carl Linnaeus
* Astronomical objects and entities (administered by the International Astronomical Union)
* Genes (following HUGO Gene Nomenclature Committee procedures)
* Proteins
* Minerals (administered by the IMA)
* Monoclonal antibodies"
[{2021-12-28 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systematic_name#Examples]

name::
* McsEngl.nameSystematic.specific,

name.systematicNo-014

description::
· a NON systematic-name.

name::
* McsEngl.name.014-systemmaticNo!⇒nameSystematicNo,
* McsEngl.name.systemmaticNo!⇒nameSystematicNo,
* McsEngl.nameSystematicNo,
* McsEngl.systemmaticNo-name!⇒nameSystematicNo,
* McsEngl.trivial-name!⇒nameSystematicNo,

name.orthonym-015

description::
· NOT a-pseudonym.

name::
* McsEngl.name.015-orthonym,
* McsEngl.name.orthonym,
* McsEngl.orthonym,

name.pseudonym-016

description::
"A fictitious name (more literally, a false name), as those used by writers and movie stars.
The Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson wrote "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll."
[{2021-12-27 retrieved} https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pseudonym]

name::
* McsEngl.name.016-pseudonym,
* McsEngl.name.pseudonym,
* McsEngl.pseudonym,

name.diminutive-019

description::
· a-name to denote the-smallness of an-entity.

name::
* McsEngl.diminutive,
* McsEngl.name.019-diminutive,
* McsEngl.name.diminutive,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.υποκοριστικό!=diminutive,

actNaming diminutive

description::
* lagElla:
· ἄνθρωπος => ἀνθρωπ-άριον,
· σῶμα (σώματ-ος) => σωμάτ-ιον,
· ξίφος => ξιφ-ίδιον,
· οἶκος => οἰκ-ίσκος,
· ἡ παῖς (τῆς παιδ-ός) => παιδ-ίσκη,
· λόγος => λογ-ύδριον,
· δένδρον => δενδρ-ύλλιον,
[{2022-08-18 retrieved} https://synagonism.net/dirMcs/dirLag/dirHitp/HitpLag000.last.html#idGaikP384]

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming.diminutive,

name.augmentative-020

description::
· an-augmentative denotes the-greatness of an-entity.

name::
* McsEngl.augmentative-name,
* McsEngl.name.020-augmentative,
* McsEngl.name.augmentative,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μεγεθυντικό!=augmentative,

actNaming augmentative

description::
* lagElla:
· γαστὴρ (γαστρ-ός) => γάστρ-ων (= κοιλαράς),
· μέτωπο => μετωπ-ίας (= αυτός που έχει μεγάλο μέτωπο),

name::
* McsEngl.actNaming.augmentative,

name.phrasal|compound-021

description::
· phrasal-name is a-name comprised of more than one names.

name::
* McsEngl.compound-name!⇒namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.monolectic-name!⇒namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.name.021-compound!⇒namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.name.compound!⇒namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.nameCompound!⇒namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.periphrastic-name!⇒namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.phrasal-name!⇒namePhrasal,
* McsEngl.simpleNo-name!⇒namePhrasal,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μονολεκτικό-όνομα!=namePhrasal,
* McsElln.όνομα.περιφραστικό!=namePhrasal,
* McsElln.περιφραστικό-όνομα!=namePhrasal,

specific-tree-of-nameCompound::
* phrasal-term,

name.phrasalNo|compoundNo-022

description::
· compoundNo-name is a-name NOT comprised of more than one names.

name::
* McsEngl.compoundNo-name,
* McsEngl.name.022-compoundNo,
* McsEngl.name.compoundNo,
* McsEngl.simple-name,

argo-name of HmnmLogv

description::
· argoHmnm is a-SET of terms that denote ONE ArgoCnpt\a\ (any entity) with or without some relations of it\a\.
· most languages have 3 members: noun, adjective, adverb.

name::
* McsEngl.argoHmnm!=argument-name, {2024-07-01}
* McsEngl.ondoHmnm!⇒argoHmnm, {2022-10-19},
* McsEngl.ondoname/òndonéim/!⇒argoHmnm, {2022-03-22} from Greek 'ον',
* McsEngl.entoname/èntonéim/!⇒argoHmnm, {2022-03-21} from 'entity',
* McsEngl.substantive!⇒argoHmnm, {2022-01-24},

* McsEngl.ArgoName!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.OndoName!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.argo-name!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.argoname!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.argument-name!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.entoHmnm!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.ondo!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.ondo-term!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.ondo-name!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.nameHmn!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.ondoname!⇒argoHmnm,
* McsEngl.termSemaso.ondoname!⇒argoHmnm,

* human-noun,
* lagoHmnm'noun,
* lagoHmnm-noun,
* logo-noun,
* logo-noun--of-lagoHmnm,
* name.noun,
* nameNoun, {2020-06-12},
* term.noun,
* noun, {2021-05-30},
* noun-of-lagoHmnm,
* nounHmnm, {2021-05-29},
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.namo-o!=argoHmnm,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.míngcí-名词-(名詞)!=argoHmnm,
* McsZhon.名词-(名詞)-míngcí!=argoHmnm,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.substantivo!=argoHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.όντο-όνομα!το!=argoHmnm,
* McsElln.οντοΑνθν!=argoHmnm,
* McsElln.oντοόνομα/ondoónoma/!το!=argoHmnm, {2022-03-21},
* McsElln.oρισμόνομα/orizmónoma/!το!=argoHmnm, {2025-01-20}
* όνομα!το!=ondoname,
* ουσιαστικό!το!=ondoname,

member of argoHmnm

description::
· an-argoHmnm\a\ has many terms, these are its\a\ members.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr!=argo-member, {2024-07-06}
* McsEngl.Ondombr!⇒ArgoMebr,
* McsEngl.Ondomember!⇒ArgoMebr,
* McsEngl.argo-member!⇒ArgoMebr,
* McsEngl.member-of-ondo!⇒ArgoMebr,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'member!⇒ArgoMebr,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'individual-term!⇒ArgoMebr,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μέλος-οντοονόματος!=ArgoMebr,

form-part of ArgoMebr

description::
· argo-form is the-NON auxiliary-part-of-ondo.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr'form!⇒ArgoForm,
* McsEngl.ArgoForm!=form-part-of-ArgoMebr,
* McsEngl.auxiliaryNo-part-of-ArgoMebr!⇒ArgoForm,
* McsEngl.content-part-of-ArgoMebr!⇒ArgoForm,
* McsEngl.argo-form!⇒ArgoForm,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'partA!⇒ArgoForm,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'form!⇒ArgoForm,
* noun-form!⇒ArgoForm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μορφή-οντοονόματος!=ArgoForm,

ArgoForm.base

description::
· base-form--of-ondo is the-form from which all the-other forms are-derived.
· the-ondo-base-form is used to name the-mind-concept denoted with this ondo.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoForm.base,
* base-form--of-noun,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'base-form,
* noun-base-form,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.βασική-μορφή-οντοονόματος!=ArgoForm.base,

auxiliary-part of ArgoMebr

description::
· the-part that is the-same in all argo-members.
· contains auxiliary-words.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr'auxiliary-part!⇒ArgoAux,
* McsEngl.ArgoAux!=auxiliary-part-of-argo-member,
* auxiliary-part-of-noun!⇒ArgoAux,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'partB!⇒ArgoAux,

ArgoMebr.SPECIFIC

description::
* adjective--relation-ArgoMebr,
* adverb--relation-ArgoMebr,
* noun-ArgoMebr,
===
* main-ArgoMebr-(relationNo-specialNo),
===
* special-ArgoMebr,
* specialNo-ArgoMebr,
===
* relation-ArgoMebr,
* relationNo-ArgoMebr,
===
* generic-ArgoMebr,
* individual-ArgoMebr,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.specific,

ArgoMebr.atomic

description::
· atomic-argo-member of lagoHmnm is a-unique ArgoMebr.
· it denotes one or more atomic-ArgoCnpts.

name::
* McsEngl.Ondoatm!⇒argombrAtomic, {2021-09-29} {2022-03-21} ,
* McsEngl.Ondoatom!⇒argombrAtomic, {2021-09-12},
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.atomic!⇒argombrAtomic,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.individual!⇒argombrAtomic,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebrIdvl!⇒argombrAtomic,
* McsEngl.argombrAtomic!=genericNo-ArgoMebr, {2025-01-20}
* McsEngl.atomic-argo-member!⇒argombrAtomic, {2021-09-28},
* McsEngl.atom-ArgoMebr!⇒argombrAtomic,
* McsEngl.individual-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrAtomic,
* McsEngl.logo-individual-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrAtomic,
* atomic-member--of-noun!⇒argombrAtomic, {2021-09-29},
* atomic-term--of-noun!⇒argombrAtomic, {2021-09-12},
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ατομικό-μέλος-ουσιαστικού!=argombrAtomic,
* McsElln.ουσιαστικού-ατομικό-μέλος!=argombrAtomic,

ArgoMebr.atomicNo

description::
· generic-ArgoMebr of lagoHmnm is a-set of ArgoMebrs with common attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.individualNo!⇒argombrGnrc,
* McsEngl.argombrGnrc!=anoticNo--argo-member,
* McsEngl.generic-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrGnrc,
* McsEngl.individualNo-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrGnrc,
* McsEngl.logo-generic-ArgoMebr-of-lagoHmnm,

ArgoMebr.relation

description::
· relation-ArgoMebr-of-lagoHmnm is an-argo-member that denotes an-ArgoCnpt-member\a\ and a-conjunction-cpt of it\a\.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.relation!⇒argombrRltn,
* McsEngl.argombrRltn!=relation-ArgoMebr,
* McsEngl.att-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrRltn,
* McsEngl.relation-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrRltn,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-relation-ArgoMebr!⇒argombrRltn,
* McsEngl.logo-relation-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrRltn,
* McsEngl.relation-ArgoMebr!⇒argombrRltn,

specific::
* special-argombrRltn,
* specialNo-argombrRltn,
===
* case-argombrRltn,
* adjective-argombrRltn,
* adverb-argombrRltn,

argombrRltn.special

description::
· special-relation-ArgoMebr of lagoHmnm is a-relation-ArgoMebr denoting special-LagoCnpt-attributes and extra relations|semo-conjunctions.
* special-adjective,
* special-adverb,
* special-case,

name::
* McsEngl.argombrSpclRltn,
* McsEngl.logo-special-relation-ArgoMebr-of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrSpclRltn,

argombrRltn.specialNo

description::
· ordinary-relation-ArgoMebr of lagoHmnm is a-relation-ArgoMebr without denoting special-LagoCnpt-attributes and denoting extra relations|semo-conjunctions.
* ordinary-adjective,
* ordinary-adjverb,
* ordinary-case,

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.ordinary-relation!⇒ArgoMebrOrdnRltn,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.specialNo-relation!⇒ArgoMebrOrdnRltn,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebrOrdnRltn,
* McsEngl.logo-ordinary-relation-ArgoMebr-of-lagoHmnm!⇒ArgoMebrOrdnRltn,

ArgoMebr.relationNo

description::
· relationNo-ArgoMebr of lagoHmnm is an-argo-member that denotes a-semo-relationNo-argo-member.

name::
* McsEngl.relationNo-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrRltnNo,
* McsEngl.relationNo-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrRltnNo,
* McsEngl.logo-relationNo-ArgoMebr-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.argombrRltnNo,
* McsEngl.argombrRltnNoHmn!⇒argombrRltnNo,

specific::
* relationNo-specialNo--ondo,

ArgoMebr.special

description::
· special-ArgoMebr of lagoHmnm is an-argo-member that denotes a-semo-special-ondo.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.special!⇒argombrSpcl,
* McsEngl.argombrSpcl,
* McsEngl.logo-special-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrSpcl,
* McsEngl.special-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrSpcl,

ArgoMebr.specialNo

description::
· ordinary-ArgoMebr of lagoHmnm is an-argo-member that denotes a-semo-specialNo-argo-member.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-ordinary-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.ordinary!⇒argombrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.specialNo!⇒argombrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.argombrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.argombrSpclNoHmn!⇒argombrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.ordinary-ArgoMebr-of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrSpclNo,
* McsEngl.specialNo-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrSpclNo,

ArgoMebr.case

description::
· cases are-called the-members of nouns (if have more than one member) and its adjectives and articles IF the-language requires agreement with these (as eg in Greek).

">grammatical case definition:
Grammatical case refers to the way a noun or pronoun changes its form (often through endings or accompanying words) to indicate its grammatical function or relationship to other words in a sentence. Think of it as a "role" that the noun or pronoun plays. Different cases show different roles.
Here's a breakdown with key concepts and examples, primarily focusing on how it works in concept (as English has very limited case marking compared to many other languages):
**Key Concepts**
* **Inflection:** The core concept. Case is often shown through *inflection*, meaning the noun or pronoun itself changes form. Think of the difference between "I" (subject), "me" (object), and "my" (possessive) – these are different *case forms* of the same pronoun. English nouns mostly *don't* inflect for case, except for the possessive ('s).
* **Function, not Meaning:** Case indicates the *grammatical* role, not necessarily the inherent meaning. The same noun can be in different cases depending on how it's used.
* **Agreement:** In many languages, case marking on a noun might require agreement on other words related to it, like adjectives or articles. (English has very little of this).
* **Language-Specific:** The number and types of cases vary *greatly* between languages. Some have just a few, others have dozens. English relies heavily on word order and prepositions to convey what other languages express through case.
**Common Cases (with examples in languages *other* than English, since English is limited):**
* **Nominative Case:** Usually indicates the **subject** of the verb (the one *doing* the action).
* Example (Latin): *Puer* currit. ("The *boy* runs." - *Puer* is nominative).
* Example (German): *Der Mann* liest. ("The *man* reads." - *Der Mann* is nominative).
* English equivalent relies mostly on word order: "The *boy* runs."
* **Accusative Case:** Usually indicates the **direct object** of the verb (the one *receiving* the action).
* Example (Latin): Video *puerum*. ("I see the *boy*." - *puerum* is accusative).
* Example (German): Ich sehe *den Mann*. ("I see *the man*." - *den Mann* is accusative).
* English relies mostly on word order: "I see *the boy*."
* **Genitive Case:** Usually indicates **possession, origin, or relationship**. Often translated with "of" in English.
* Example (Latin): Liber *pueri*. ("The book *of the boy* / the *boy's* book." - *pueri* is genitive).
* Example (German): Das Buch *des Mannes*. ("The book *of the man* / the *man's* book." - *des Mannes* is genitive).
* English: "The *boy's* book" (possessive 's is a remnant of the genitive) or "The book *of the boy*."
* **Dative Case:** Often indicates the **indirect object** (the recipient or beneficiary of the action), or the object of certain prepositions. Often translated with "to" or "for" in English.
* Example (Latin): Do librum *puero*. ("I give the book *to the boy*." - *puero* is dative).
* Example (German): Ich gebe *dem Mann* das Buch. ("I give *the man* the book." - *dem Mann* is dative).
* English: "I give the book *to the boy*." (preposition "to" indicates the dative function).
* **Ablative Case** (Latin, and others): Indicates **separation, movement away from, means, or instrument**. Often translated with prepositions like "from," "by," "with," or "in."
* Example (Latin): Venio *Roma*. ("I come *from Rome*." - *Roma* is ablative).
* Example (Latin): Scribo *stylo*. ("I write *with a stylus*." - *stylo* is ablative).
* English equivalent: Uses prepositions like "from," "with," etc.
* **Vocative Case:** Used for **direct address** (calling out to someone).
* Example (Latin): *Marce*, veni! ("*Marcus*, come!" - *Marce* is vocative).
* English Equivalent: *Marcus*, come! (no change in form)
* **Locative Case** (in some languages): Indicates **location** ("at," "in," "on").
* Example (Russian): в Москве (*v Moskve*) - "in Moscow" (*Moskve* is locative).
*English equivalent: uses prepositions.
* **Instrumental Case:** (in some languages, like Russian) indicates the **instrument** or **means** by which something is done.
* Example(Russian): Я пишу *ручкой* (*Ya pishu ruchkoy*) - "I write *with a pen*." (ruchkoy is instrumental)
* English equivalent: Uses the preposition "with."
**Case in English (Limited):**
* **Pronouns:** English *does* have distinct case forms for pronouns:
* **Nominative:** I, he, she, we, they, who
* **Accusative/Dative (Objective):** me, him, her, us, them, whom
* **Genitive (Possessive):** my/mine, his, her/hers, our/ours, their/theirs, whose
* **Nouns:** English nouns only have one case inflection: the possessive ('s), which is a remnant of the genitive case (e.g., "the boy's book").
* **Word Order:** English relies heavily on word order to indicate grammatical function. "The dog bit the man" has a very different meaning from "The man bit the dog," even though the nouns themselves don't change.
* **Prepositions**: English uses prepositions (to, from, with, by, in, on, etc.) to mark many of the relationships that other languages express through case endings.
**Why is this important?**
* **Understanding Other Languages:** If you learn a language with a more extensive case system (like Latin, German, Russian, Finnish, Turkish, etc.), understanding case is *crucial* to understanding the sentence structure and meaning.
* **Linguistic Analysis:** Case is a fundamental concept in linguistics, helping to describe and analyze how languages work.
* **Historical Linguistics:** Tracing the development of case systems helps us understand how languages change over time.
* Even with basic English, understanding what case *attempts* to show helps clarify the roles words play in a sentence.
In short, grammatical case is a system for marking the grammatical function of nouns and pronouns within a sentence, often through changes in their form. English has a very limited case system, relying more on word order and prepositions, but many other languages use case extensively."
[{2025-02-12 retrieved} https://gemini.google.com/app/0c64218a957392d7]

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.case!⇒HmnmCase,
* McsEngl.HmnmCase!=case-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.case-of-lagoHmnm!⇒HmnmCase,
* McsEngl.caseHmnm!⇒HmnmCase,
* McsEngl.grammatical-case!⇒HmnmCase,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γραμματική-πτώση!η!=HmnmCase,
* McsElln.πτώση-γλώσσας!η!=HmnmCase,
"Τον όρο πτώση (που σημαίνει 'πέσιμο') τον έφτιαξαν οι αρχαίοι. Είχαν στο μυαλό τους την εικόνα του ζαριού που, καθώς πέφτει, εμφανίζεται μία από τις πλευρές του. Έτσι και το ουσιαστικό: καθώς «πέφτει» μέσα στην πρόταση, εμφανίζεται με διαφορετική μορφή ανάλογα με τον συντακτικό ρόλο που έχει."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=83]

noun-name of argoHmnm

description::
· noun-of-lagoHmnm is an-ArgoMebr (= it denotes ANY entity) except adjective and adverb.

name::
* McsEngl.noun!⇒nounHmnm, {2022-03-25},
* McsEngl.nounHmnm, {2022-03-27},

* ArgoMebr.case!⇒nounHmnm,
* argombrRltn.case!⇒nounHmnm,
* ArgoMebrCase!⇒nounHmnm,
* case-of-lagoHmnm!⇒nounHmnm,
* case-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒nounHmnm,
* caseHmnm!⇒nounHmnm,
* caseLogHmn!⇒nounHmnm,
* grammatical-case--of-lagoHmnm!⇒nounHmnm,
* logo-case--of-lagoHmnm!⇒nounHmnm,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.gé-格!=nounHmnm,
* McsZhon.格-gé!=nounHmnm,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.substantivo!=nounHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ουσιαστικό!το!=nounHmnm, {2022-03-25},
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.önemli!=nounHmnm,

member of nounHmnm

description::
· a-noun, like a-verb, is a-set of terms\a\.
· these\a\ are its MEMBERS and usually are-called CASES.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr!=noun-member,
* McsEngl.member-of-nounHmnm!⇒NounMebr,
* McsEngl.noun-member!⇒NounMebr,
* McsEngl.nounHmnm'member!⇒NounMebr,
* McsEngl.case-of-nounHmnm!⇒NounMebr,
* McsEngl.case-noun!⇒NounMebr,
* McsEngl.grammatical-case--of-noun!⇒NounMebr,
* McsEngl.logo-case--of-noun!⇒NounMebr,
* McsEngl.noun-case!⇒NounMebr,
* 'noun-case' because 'cases' have and adjectives.
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.https:kazo-gramatiko!=NounMebr,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πτώση-ουσιαστικού!η!=NounMebr,

NounMebr.SPECIFIC

description::
* nominative-case,
* accusative-case,
* dative-case,
* ablative-case,
* genitive-case,
* instrumental-case,
* locative-case,
* possessive-case,
* vocative-case,
===
* special-case,
* specialNo-case,
===
* regular-case,
* regularNo-case,
===
* position-case,
* suffix-case,
* semiword-case,
* word-case,

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.specific,

NounMebr.aggregate

description::
"Languages such as Ancient Greek, Armenian, Assamese, most Balto-Slavic languages, Basque, most Caucasian languages, German, Icelandic, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Sanskrit, Tamil, Tibetan (one of a few tonal languages), the Turkic languages and the Uralic languages have extensive case systems, with nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and determiners all inflecting (usually by means of different suffixes) to indicate their case. The number of cases differs between languages: Persian and Esperanto have two; modern English has three but for pronouns only; German and Icelandic have four; Romanian has five; Latin, Slovenian, Russian and Turkish each have at least six; Armenian, Czech, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian, Slovak and Ukrainian have seven; Sanskrit and Tamil have eight; Estonian has 14; Finnish has 15; Hungarian has 18 and Tsez has 64 cases."
[{2019-12-11} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_case]

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.aggregate,

NounMebr.main

description::
· main-noun is the-nominative-case of a-noun.
===
· main-ArgoMebr of lagoHmnm is a-specialNo, relationNo ArgoMebr.
===
"(n) nominative, nominative case, subject case (the category of nouns serving as the grammatical subject of a verb)"
[{2022-03-25 retrieved} http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=nominative]
===
"In grammar, the nominative case (abbreviated nom), subjective case, straight case or upright case is one of the grammatical cases of a noun or other part of speech, which generally marks the subject of a verb or the predicate noun or predicate adjective, as opposed to its object or other verb arguments. Generally, the noun "that is doing something" is in the nominative, and the nominative is often the form listed in dictionaries."
[{2022-03-25 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_case]

name::
* McsEngl.NounmbrMain, {2022-03-28},
* McsEngl.nounMain!⇒NounmbrMain, {2022-03-25},
* McsEngl.NounMebr.nominative!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.relationNo-specialNo!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.main!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.plain!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.specialNo-relationNo!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.typical!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.ArgoMebrMain!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.argombrSpclNoRlnNoHmn!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm.main!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.argoHmnmMain!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.caseNomi!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.caseNominative!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.logo-main-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.main-ArgoMebr--of-lagoHmnm!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.main-noun!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.mind-name!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.nominative-case!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.ondoMain!⇒NounmbrMain,
* McsEngl.subject-case!⇒NounmbrMain,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ονομαστική-πτώση-ουσιαστικού!=NounmbrMain,
* McsElln.ορθή-πτώση-ουσιαστικού!=NounmbrMain,

NounMebr.mainNo

description::
· mainNo-noun is any nounHmnm except main-noun.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.mainNo,
* McsEngl.mainNo-noun,
* McsEngl.NounmbrMainNo,

NounMebr.position

description::
· position-case is a-noun-case which is-created using the-position of a-noun inside a-sentece.
· for example, in English, the-object-case is-created by positioning a-noun AFTER the-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.position,
* McsEngl.position-case--of-lagoHmnm,

NounMebr.suffix

description::
· suffix-case is a-case created using a-suffix.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.suffix,
* McsEngl.suffix-case--of-lagoHmnm,

NounMebr.semiword

description::
· semiword-case is a-case created using a-semiword.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.semiword,
* McsEngl.semiword-case--of-lagoHmnm,

NounMebr.word

description::
· word-case is a-case created using a-word.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.word,
* McsEngl.word-case--of-lagoHmnm,

NounMebr.special

description::
· special--NounMebr of lagoHmnm is a-nounHmnm that denotes special relations than the-majority of its kind.
· for example, the-English-noun is the-same for subject and object-case and differ in its position. But, for the-first-person uses "I" for subject and "me" for object. In Chinese, for example, both members are the-same.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.special,
* McsEngl.argombrSpclCase,
* McsEngl.logo-special-case--of-lagoHmnm!⇒argombrSpclCase,

NounMebr.specialNo

description::
· logo-ordinary-case of lagoHmnm is a-nounHmnm that denotes ordinary relations.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-ordinary-case--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.NounMebr.specialNo,
* nounOrdnCaseHmn,

NounMebr.object

description::
· object-case is the-case that is-use to denote the-object of a-sentence.
· English uses the-position after the-verb.
· Greek uses the-accusative-case.

name::
* McsEngl.NounMebr.object,
* McsEngl.object-nounHmnm,
* McsEngl.object-case,

NounMebr.instrumental

description::
"In grammar, the instrumental case (abbreviated ins or instr) is a grammatical case used to indicate that a noun is the instrument or means by or with which the subject achieves or accomplishes an action. The noun may be either a physical object or an abstract concept."
[{2021-06-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrumental_case]

name::
* McsEngl.instrumental-case,
* McsEngl.NounMebr.instrumental,

nounHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
* English-nounHmnm,
* Esperanto-nounHmnm,
* Greek-nounHmnm,
* Sinago-nounHmnm,
===
* proper-nounHmnm,
* common-nounHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.nounHmnm.specific,

nounHmnm.proper

description::
"proper noun is a noun that identifies a single entity and is used to refer to that entity, such as Africa, Jupiter, Sarah, or Amazon, as distinguished from a common noun, which is a noun that refers to a class of entities (continent, planet, person, corporation) and may be used when referring to instances of a specific class (a continent, another planet, these persons, our corporation)."
[{2021-12-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proper_noun]

name::
* McsEngl.proper-name,
* McsEngl.proper-noun,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.κύριο-όνομα!=proper-noun,

nounHmnm.common

description::
" proper noun is a noun that identifies a single entity and is used to refer to that entity, such as Africa, Jupiter, Sarah, or Amazon, as distinguished from a common noun, which is a noun that refers to a class of entities (continent, planet, person, corporation) and may be used when referring to instances of a specific class (a continent, another planet, these persons, our corporation)."
[{2021-12-27 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proper_noun]

name::
* McsEngl.common-name,
* McsEngl.common-noun,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.κοινό-όνομα!=common-noun,

adjective-name of argoHmnm

description::
· an-ArgoMebr that express an-attribute of a-noun (a GOOD man) or it is a-subject-complement (he is GOOD).
===
· adjective is an-argo-member that denotes an-ArgoCnpt that has a-LagoCnpt-attribute-entity-conjunction with another semo-ondo or denotes a-semo-subject-complement. [hmnSngo.{2021-09-26}]
· or adjective is a-term that denotes an-attribute-concept of an-entity.
[hmnSngo.{2021-10-16}]
===
· adjective-of-lagoHmnm is a-relation-ArgoMebr that denotes an-attribute-entity--semo-relation-argo-member (it has an-attribute-entity-relation MAINLY with an-ArgoCnpt).
===
"adjective, which is any word that modifies a noun"
[https://study.com/academy/lesson/what-are-articles-in-english-grammar-definition-use-examples.html]
· this is a-pure logo notion.

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.adjective!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.argombrRltn.adjective!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjective!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjective-of-lagoHmnm!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjectiveHmn!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjHmn!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjvHmnm!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'adjective!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-adjective!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-adjective!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-adjective--of-lagoHmnm!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.ondoAdjv!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.noun-modifier!⇒adjeHmnm,
* McsEngl.modifier-of-noun!⇒adjeHmnm,
* nounAdjHmn!⇒adjeHmnm,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.xíngróngcí-形容词-(形容詞)!~description-word!=adjeHmnm,
* McsZhon.形容词-(形容詞)-xíngróngcí!~description-word!=adjeHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.επίθετο!~το!=adjeHmnm,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.sıfat!=adjeHmnm,

descriptionLong::
"Adjective comes from Latin nōmen adjectīvum,[2] a calque of Ancient Greek: ἐπίθετον ὄνομα, romanized: epítheton ónoma, lit. 'additional noun'.[3][4]
In the grammatical tradition of Latin and Greek, because adjectives were inflected for gender, number, and case like nouns (a process called declension), they were considered a type of noun.
The words that are today typically called nouns were then called substantive nouns (nōmen substantīvum).[5]
The terms noun substantive and noun adjective were formerly used in English but are now obsolete.[1]"
[{2021-12-19 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adjective#Etymology]

member of adjeHmnm

description::
· they are language depended.

name::
* McsEngl.AdjembrHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjeHmnm'member!⇒AdjembrHmnm,

specific-tree-of-AdjembrHmnm::
* Chinese-AdjembrHmnm,
* English-AdjembrHmnm,
* Esperanto-AdjembrHmnm,
* Greek-AdjembrHmnm,

adjeHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
* regular,
* regularNo,
* special,
* specialNo,

name::
* McsEngl.adjeHmnm.specific,

adjeHmnm.special

description::
· logo-special-adjective of lagoHmnm is a-logo-adjective that denotes special LagoCnpt-attributes.

name::
* McsEngl.adjeHmnmSpcl,

adjeHmnm.specialNo

description::
· specialNo-adjective of lagoHmnm is an-adjective\a\ that denotes LagoCnpt-attributes as the-most others\a\.

name::
* McsEngl.adjeHmnmOrdn,

adverb-name of argoHmnm

description::
· an-ArgoMebr that express an-attribute of a-verb (he drives CAREFULLY), an-adjective (EXTREMELY small) or of an-adverb (VERY closely).
· an-adverb denotes 2 entities: an-attribute AND its relation with an non-noun. {2023-06-18}.
· a-conjunction denoes a-relation only. {2023-06-18}.
· adverb-of-lagoHmnm is a-relation-ArgoMebr that denotes an-ArgoCnpt-member related with a-VerbCnpt with a-ConjCnptAoe or ConjCnptEoa, or an-ArgoCnpt-member related with a-second semo-argo-member\a\ that\a\ has a-ConjCnptAoe with a-third semo-argo-member (it\a\ is-encoded with an-adjective).

name::
* McsEngl.ArgoMebr.adverb!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.argombrRltn.adverb!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.adjective-modifier!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.adverb-of-lagoHmnm!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.adnameVerb!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.advHmn!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.advbHmn!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'adverb!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-adverb!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-adverb!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-adverb--of-lagoHmnm!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.modifier-of-adjective!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.nameAdverb!⇒adveHmnm,
* McsEngl.ondoAdvb!⇒adveHmnm,
* nounAdvb!⇒adveHmnm,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.fùcí-副词!=adveHmnm,
* McsZhon.副词-fùcí!=adveHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.επίρρημα!το!=adveHmnm,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.zarf!=adveHmnm,

descriptionLong::
· they're words that modify any part of language other than a noun.

member of adveHmnm

description::
· usually an-adverb has few members, the-ones that denote comparison (comparative and superlative members).

name::
* McsEngl.adveHmnm'member,

syntax of adveHmnm

description::
· stxEngl: I worked [yesterday].
· stxEngl: You [often] make mistakes.

name::
* McsEngl.adveHmnm'syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax.adveHmnm,

specific-tree-of-adveHmnm'syntax::
* Chinese-adverb--syntax,

relation-to-conjHmnm of adveHmnm

description::
· an-adverb denotes an-attribute of entity\a\ AND a-relation with it\a\.
· languages have AND adjectives and nouns for an-adverb: quickly, quick, quickness.
· a-conjunction denotes a-relation ONLY of two entities: and, or, with.

· "an adverb modifies a verb, an adjective, and another adverb while a conjunction connects a word, a phrase or a clause."
[{2023-07-21 retrieved} https://socratic.org/questions/what-is-the-difference-between-conjunctive-adverbs-and-conjunctions-what-are-som#:~:text=an%20adverb%20modifies%20a%20verb,a%20phrase%20or%20a%20clause.]

name::
* McsEngl.adveHmnm'relation-to-conjunction,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm'relation-to-adverb,

adveHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
* Chinese-adverb,
* English-adverb,
* Greek-adverb,
===
* affirmation|negation-adverb,
* manner-adverb,
* place-adverb,
* quantity|degree-adverb,
* purpose/reason-adverb,
* time-adverb,
* time.frequency-adverb,

name::
* McsEngl.adveHmnm.specific,

adveHmnm.affirmation-negation

description::
· denote an-affirmation or negation relation.

· CHINESE: "I've heard Chinese doesn't have words for "yes" and "no." Is this true? Yes, sort of. In Chinese, the most common way to answer a yes/no question is to repeat the same verb that was used in the question. Use the verb in the positive for "yes," and use the verb in the negative for "no.""
[{2023-05-31 retrieved} https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/grammar/Learner_FAQ#I.27ve_heard_Chinese_doesn.27t_have_words_for_.22yes.22_and_.22no..22_Is_this_true.3F]

name::
* McsEngl.adveHmnm.affirmation-negation,
* McsEngl.adveHmnm.negation-affirmation,
* McsEngl.yes-no,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.jes-ne!=yes-no,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ναι-όχι!=yes-no,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.evet-hayır|yok!=yes-no,

relation-to--lago-view of argoHmnm

description::
× argoHmnm: ArgoCnpt,
· the-atomic-nouns denote one or more atomic-ArgoCnpts.

name::
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'relation-to--lago-view,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'semo-relation,

relation-to-senso-mind of argoHmnm

description::
× argoHmnm: entity,

name::
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'relation-to--senso-mind,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'senso-mind-relation,

member-finder of argoHmnm

description::
· argo-member-finder is an-entity (human or machine) that finds the-members of an-ondo.

name::
* McsEngl.declensor-of-lagoHmnm!⇒memberorOndo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-inflector.declensor!⇒memberorOndo,
* McsEngl.inflector.declensor--of-lagoHmnm!⇒memberorOndo,
* McsEngl.inflectorOndo!⇒memberorOndo,
* McsEngl.memberorOndo, {2022-11-19},
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'inflector!⇒memberorOndo,
* McsEngl.argo-member-finder!⇒memberorOndo,
* member-finder--of-noun!⇒memberorOndo,
* nouner, [from do-er],
* lagoHmnm-inflector.noun!⇒memberorOndo,
* noun-declensor--of-lagoHmnm!⇒memberorOndo,
* noun-declining!⇒memberorOndo,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ευρετής-μελών-οντοονομάτων!=memberorOndo,

generic-tree-of-nouner::
* inflector-of-lagoHmnm,

specific-tree-of-memberorOndo::
* English-memberorOndo,
* Esperanto-memberorOndo,
* Greek-memberorOndo,
* Sinago-memberorOndo,
===
* noun-memberorOndo,
* adjective-memberorOndo,
* adverb-memberorOndo,

declension of ondoname

description::
· the-process of finding the-members-of-an-ondo.

name::
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'declension,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.κλίση-ουσιαστικού!=ondoname'declension,

descriptionLong::
"In linguistics, declension is the changing of the form of a word, generally to express its syntactic function in the sentence, by way of some inflection. The inflectional change of verbs is called conjugation.
Declensions may apply to nouns, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, and articles to indicate number (e.g., singular, dual, plural), case (e.g., nominative case, accusative case, genitive case, dative case), gender (e.g., masculine, neuter, feminine), and a number of other grammatical categories.
Declension occurs in many of the world's languages. Declension is an important aspect of language families like Quechuan (native to the Andes), Indo-European (e.g, German, Lithuanian, Latvian, Slavic, Sanskrit, Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek), Bantu (e.g., Zulu, Kikuyu), Semitic (e.g., Modern Standard Arabic), Finno-Ugric (e.g., Hungarian, Finnish, Estonian), and Turkic (e.g., Turkish).
Old English was an inflectional language, but largely abandoned inflectional changes as it evolved into Modern English. Though traditionally classified as synthetic, Modern English has moved towards an analytic language."
[{2021-06-26 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declension]

GENERIC of argoHmnm

description::
* termSemaso : nameSemaso,
* termGeneric,

name::
* McsEngl.argoHmnm'generic,

argoHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
* English-ondo,
* Esperanto-ondo,
* Greek-ondo,
* Sinago-ondo,
===
* regular-ondo,
* regularNo-ondo,

name::
* McsEngl.argoHmnm.specific,

argoHmnm.regular

description::
· regular-ondo of lagoHmnm is a-logo-ondo that is-created with the-creation-rules of nouns.

name::
* logo-regular-noun--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ondoRglr,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm.regular!⇒ondoRglr,
* McsEngl.ondoRglr,
* regular-noun--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ondoRglr,

argoHmnm.regularNo

description::
· logo-regularNo-ondo of lagoHmnm is a-logo-ondo that is-created without the-creation-rules of nouns.

name::
* logo-regularNo-noun--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ondoRglrNo,
* irregular-noun!⇒ondoRglrNo,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm.regularNo!⇒ondoRglrNo,
* McsEngl.ondoRglrNo,
* McsEngl.ondoRglrNo!⇒ondoRglrNo,
* regularNo-noun--of-lagoHmnm!⇒ondoRglrNo,

argoHmnm.pronoun

description::
· pronoun-of-lagoHmnm is an-ondo\a\ that denotes REFERENCE-attribute:
a) interrogativeYes lago-concepts and
b) interrogativeNo|deictic: exophoric, or esophoric
for important concepts of a-lagoHmnm such as person-of-lagoHmnm, space, time etc, and it\a\ is language dependent.
· languages use special words to name these attributes of concepts.
· pronouns are-NOT syntactic-terms, they are a-type of term on meaning.
× semo-relation: argocptReference,

name::
* McsEngl.name.pronoun!⇒pronoun,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm.pronoun!⇒pronoun,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm.reference!⇒pronoun,
* McsEngl.nounReference!⇒pronoun,
* McsEngl.pronHmnm!⇒pronoun,
* McsEngl.pronoun,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.dàicí-代词!~replace-word!=pronoun,
* McsZhon.代词-dàicí!~replace-word!=pronoun,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.αντωνυμία!η!=pronoun,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.zamir!=pronoun,

complement of pronoun

description::
· complement of pronoun is the-entity the-pronoun denotes identified by the-context or exists in the-logo before (antecedent) or after (postcedent) the-pronoun.

· stxEngl: the-hijacker\a\ gave himself up to police, who are now questioning him\a\.

name::
* McsEngl.complement-of-pronoun,
* McsEngl.pronoun'complement,

relation-to-PoS of pronoun

description::
· pronouns ARE-NOT parts-of-speech.
· simply, they are a-type of ondos and can-have nouns, adjectives and adverbs members.

name::
* McsEngl.part-of-speech'relation-to-pronoun,
* McsEngl.pronoun'relation-to-PoS,

pronoun.SPECIFIC

description::
· on semasio-attribute denoted:
* interrogative-pronoun,
* interrogativeNo-pronoun:
** exophoric-pronoun,
** esophoric-pronoun,

· on concept denoted:
* person-of-lagoHmnm--pronoun,
* space-pronoun,
* time-pronoun,
* quantity-pronoun,
* entity-pronoun,
* human-pronoun,
* humanNo-pronoun,
* manner-pronoun,
* cause-pronoun,

· on type-of-ondo used:
* main-noun--pronoun,
* mainNo-noun--pronoun (object, possesive),
* adjective-pronoun,
* adverb-pronoun,

· on language:
* English-pronoun,
* Sinago-pronoun,
* Esperanto-pronoun,

name::
* McsEngl.pronoun.specific,

pronoun.interrogative

description::
· interrogative-pronoun is a-pronoun that denotes interrogation.
· stxEngl: [Who] _stxVrb:{wrote} [the novel Rockbound]?

name::
* McsEngl.interrogative-pronoun!⇒pronAsk,
* McsEngl.pronAsk,
* McsEngl.pronIrgv!⇒pronAsk,
* McsEngl.pronInterrogative!⇒pronAsk,
* McsEngl.pronoun.ask!⇒pronAsk,
* McsEngl.pronoun.interrogative!⇒pronAsk,

specific-tree-of-pronAsk::
* English-pronAsk,
* Sinago-pronAsk,
* Chiness-pronAsk,
* Greek-pronAsk,
===
* cause (why),
* entity (what),
* human (who),
* manner (how),
* place (where),
* quantity (how-many, how-much),
* time (when),

pronoun.deictic-(interrogativeNo)

description::
· deictic-pronoun is an-esophoric or exophoric pronoun.

name::
* McsEngl.deictic-pronoun!⇒pronDeictic, {2021-12-04},
* McsEngl.pronDctc!⇒pronDeictic, {2021-12-04},
* McsEngl.pronDeictic, {2021-12-04},
* McsEngl.pronoun.deictic!⇒pronDeictic, {2021-07-26},
* McsEngl.pronoun.askNo!⇒pronDeictic,

pronDeictic.esophoric

description::
· esophoric-pronoun is a-pronoun that denotes anaphora-(entities previously or lately identified in the-logo).
· I am using the-notation \...\ to denote it\a\.

· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[She] _stxVrb:{went} _stxSpace:[(to) [[the school\a\] [[that\a\] [my father went to]]]].
· stxEngl: [cause-of-entity--relation] _stxVrb:{is} [the-sequenced-relation of an-entity\a\ and a-cause of it\a\].

name::
* McsEngl.anaphoric-pronoun!⇒pronEsophoric,
* McsEngl.esophoric-pronoun!⇒pronEsophoric,
* McsEngl.pronAnaphoric!⇒pronEsophoric,
* McsEngl.pronDeictic.esophoric!⇒pronEsophoric,
* McsEngl.pronEsophoric,
* McsEngl.pronoun.anaphoric!⇒pronEsophoric,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.αναφορική-αντωνυμία!=pronEsophoric,
* McsElln.εσωφορική-αντωνυμία!=pronEsophoric,

specific-tree-of-pronEsophoric::
* English-pronEsophoric,
* Greek-pronEsophoric,
* Sinago-pronEsophoric,

pronEsophoric.self

description::
· the-person of the-language.

=== zìjǐ-自己!~adveZhon!=self:
· stxZhon: 让 孩子 自己 做。 ::_stxVrb:{Ràng} _stxObj:[[háizǐ][zìjǐ]{zuòzuò}]。 != {let} [[kids][themselves]{do}]

name::
* McsEngl.herself,
* McsEngl.himself,
* McsEngl.itself,
* McsEngl.myself,
* McsEngl.oneself,
* McsEngl.pronEsophoric.self,
* McsEngl.self,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.adveZhon.zìjǐ-自己!=self,
* McsZhon.zìjǐ-自己!~adveZhon!=self,
* McsZhon.自己-zìjǐ!~adveZhon!=self,
====== langoGreek:
* McsEngl.adjeElln.ίδιος!=self,
* McsElln.ίδιος!~adjeElln!=self,

pronDeictic.exophoric

description::
· exophoric-pronoun is a-pronoun that denotes exophora-(entities identified by the-context of logo).
· stxEngl: [that] _stxVrb:{looks} [heavy].

name::
* McsEngl.demonstrative-pronoun!⇒pronExophoric,
* McsEngl.exophoric-pronoun!⇒pronExophoric,
* McsEngl.pronDeictic.exophoric!⇒pronExophoric,
* McsEngl.pronExophoric,
* McsEngl.pronoun.exophoric!⇒pronExophoric,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.εξωφορική-αντωνυμία!=pronExophoric,

specific-tree-of-pronExophoric::
* English-pronExophoric,
* Greek-pronExophoric,
* Sinago-pronExophoric,

pronoun.personal

description::
· personal-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting a-person-of-language.

name::
* McsEngl.personal-pronoun!⇒pronPersonal,
* McsEngl.pronPersonal,
* McsEngl.pronoun.personal!⇒pronPersonal,

specific-tree-of-pronPersonal::
* deictic-pronPersonal,
* interrogative-pronPersonal,

pronoun.human

description::
· human-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting human.

name::
* McsEngl.human-pronoun!⇒pronHuman,
* McsEngl.pronHuman,
* McsEngl.pronoun.human!⇒pronHuman,

specific-tree-of-pronHuman::
* deictic-pronHuman,
* interrogative-pronHuman,

pronoun.humanNo

description::
· humanNo-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting a-humanNo-entity.

name::
* McsEngl.pronoun.humanNo,

pronoun.space

description::
· space-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting space.

name::
* McsEngl.pronSpace,
* McsEngl.pronoun.space!⇒pronSpace,

specific-tree-of-pronSpace::
* deictic-pronSpace,
* interrogative-pronSpace,

pronoun.time

description::
· time-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting time.

name::
* McsEngl.pronTime,
* McsEngl.pronoun.time!⇒pronTime,

specific-tree-of-pronTime::
* deictic-pronTime,
* interrogative-pronTime,

pronoun.quantity

description::
· quantity-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting quantity.

name::
* McsEngl.pronQuantity,
* McsEngl.pronoun.quantity!⇒pronQuantity,
* McsEngl.quantity-pronoun!⇒pronQuantity,

specific-tree-of-pronQuantity::
* deictic-pronQuantity,
* interrogative-pronQuantity,

pronoun.manner

description::
· manner-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting manner.

name::
* McsEngl.manner-pronoun!⇒pronManner,
* McsEngl.pronoun.manner!⇒pronManner,
* McsEngl.pronManner,

specific-tree-of-pronManner::
* deictic-pronManner,
* interrogative-pronManner,

pronoun.cause

description::
· cause-pronoun is a-pronoun denoting cause.

name::
* McsEngl.cause-pronoun!⇒pronCause,
* McsEngl.pronCause,
* McsEngl.pronoun.cause!⇒pronCause,

specific-tree-of-pronCause::
* deictic-pronCause,
* interrogative-pronCause,

argoHmnm.multiword

description::
· multiword-ondo is an-ondo with its content-part comprised of many words.

name::
* McsEngl.multiword-ondoname,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm.multiword,

generic-tree::
* multiword-term,

verb-name of HmnmLogv

description::
· verb-of-lagoHmnm is a-set of TERMS that denote ONE VerbCnpt (a-directed process-or-relation in time).

name::
* McsEngl.Verbname!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'verb!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-verb!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.logo-verb!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.name.verb!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.nameVerb!⇒verb, {2020-06-12},
* McsEngl.sentence'verb!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.sentence/verb!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.termSemaso.verb!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.verb, {2021-05-30},
* McsEngl.verbHmnm!⇒verb, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.verb-of-lagoHmnm!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.verb-term!⇒verb,
* McsEngl.verbLοgHmn!⇒verb,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.namo-ro!=verb,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.dòngcí-动词!=verb,
* McsZhon.动词-dòngcí!=verb,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.verbo!=verb,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Verb!=verb,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ρήμα!το!=verb,
====== langoItalian:
* McsItln.verbo!il!=verb,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.fiil!=verb,

member of verb

description::
· a-verb is a-SET of terms\a\.
· these\a\ are its members.
· the-members is the-apparatus the-language uses to denote VerbCnpts.

name::
* McsEngl.Verbmbr!=verb-member,
* McsEngl.Verbmember!⇒mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.Vrbmbr!⇒mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mVerb!⇒mbrVerb, {2022-11-28},
* McsEngl.mVHmnm!⇒mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb, {2023-09-20},
* McsEngl.member-of-verb!⇒mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.morphological-member-of-verb!⇒mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.morphology-of-verb!⇒mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.verb'apparatus!⇒mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.verb'member!⇒mbrVerb,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μέλος-ρήματος!=mbrVerb,

form-part (link) of mbrVerb

auxiliary-part (link) of mbrVerb

look of mbrVerb

description::
· verb'look is the-appearance of a-verb based of its forms.
· English has 2 looks: active and passive.
· modern-Greek has 2 looks: -ω, -μαι.

name::
* McsEngl.Verblook,
* McsEngl.look-of-verb!⇒Verblook,
* McsEngl.verb'look!⇒Verblook,
* McsEngl.voice-of-verb!⇒Verblook,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ρήματος-εμφάνιση!=Verblook,

specific-tree-of-Verblook::
* active-look,
* passive-look,

mbrVerb.SPECIFIC

description::
* Chinese-mbrVerb,
* English-mbrVerb,
* Esperanto-mbrVerb,
* Greek-mbrVerb,
* GreekAncient-mbrVerb,
* Sinago-mbrVerb,
* Turkish-mbrVerb,
===
* active-mbrVerb,
* passive-mbrVerb,
===
* past-mbrVerb,
* present-mbrVerb,
* future-mbrVerb,
===
* realis-mbrVerb,
* realisNo-mbrVerb,
===
* interrogative-mbrVerb,
* interrogativeNo-mbrVerb,
===
* affirmative-mbrVerb,
* affirmativeNo-mbrVerb,
===
* regular-mbrVerb,
* regularNo-mbrVerb,

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.specific,

mbrVerb.spec-div.semo-tense

description::
· on LagoView-tense denoted:
* present-mbrVerb,
* past-mbrVerb,
* future-mbrVerb,

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.spec-div.semo-tense,

mbrVerb.spec-div.semo-mood

description::
· on LagoView-mood denoted:
* realis-mbrVerb,
* realisNo-mbrVerb,
* realisNo-imperative-mbrVerb,

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.spec-div.semo-mood,

mbrVerb.atomic

description::
· atomic-verb of lagoHmnm is any individual-term of verb, ie any unique appearance of a-verb.
· the-main TYPES of English-atomic-verbs are the-following:

active-look activeNo-look
perfectNoperfect perfectNoperfect
present ins present-simple present-perfect present-simple-passive present-perfect-passive
insN present-progressive present-perfect-progressive present-progressive-passive present-perfect-progressive-passive
past ins past-simple past-perfect past-simple-passive past-perfect-passive
insN past-progressive past-perfect-progressive past-progressive-passive past-perfect-progressive-passive
future ins future-simple future-perfect future-simple-passive future-perfect-passive
insN future-progressive future-perfect-progressive future-progressive-passive future-perfect-progressive-passive

name::
* McsEngl.Verbatm!⇒mVIndi,
* McsEngl.mVIndi, {2022-12-09},
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.atomic!⇒mVIndi,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.individual!⇒mVIndi,
* McsEngl.Vrbatom!⇒mVIndi,
* McsEngl.atomic-member--of-verb!⇒mVIndi,
* McsEngl.atomic-term--of-verb!⇒mVIndi,
* McsEngl.atomic-verb!⇒mVIndi,
* McsEngl.individual-mbrVerb!⇒mVIndi,
* verb-form, (literature)
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ατομικό-μέλος-ρήματος!=mVIndi,
* McsElln.ρήματος-ατομικό-μέλος!=mVIndi,

mbrVerb.mood.realis

description::
· fact-mbrVerb is any mbrVerb that denotes a-semo-realis-mood.

name::
* McsEngl.fact-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.indicative-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.realis-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.realis,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.οριστική-έγκλιση!η!=indicative-mbrVerb,

mbrVerb.mood.realisNo

description::
· logo-realisNo-mbrVerb is any mbrVerb that denotes a-semo-realisNo-mood.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.realisNo,
* McsEngl.realisNo-mbrVerb,

mbrVerb.mood.imperative

description::
· imperative-mbrVerb is any mbrVerb that denotes a-semo-imperative-mood.

name::
* McsEngl.imperativeHmnm,
* McsEngl.imperative-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.imperative,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.προστακτική-ρήματος!η!=imperative-mbrVerb,

mbrVerb.infinitive

description::
· infinitive of verb is any verb that denotes a-semo-infinitive.

name::
* McsEngl.infinitive-of-verb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.infinitive,
* McsEngl.Verbinfinitive,

mbrVerb.participle

description::
"In linguistics, a participle (ptcp) (from Latin participium a "sharing, partaking") is a nonfinite verb form that has some of the characteristics and functions of both verbs and adjectives.[1] More narrowly, participle has been defined as "a word derived from a verb and used as an adjective, as in a laughing face".[2]
“Participle” is a traditional grammatical term from Greek and Latin that is widely used for corresponding verb forms in European languages and analogous forms in Sanskrit and Arabic grammar.
Cross-linguistically, participles may have a range of functions apart from adjectival modification. In European and Indian languages, the past participle is used to form the passive voice. In English, participles are also associated with periphrastic verb forms (continuous and perfect) and are widely used in adverbial clauses. In non-Indo-European languages, ‘participle’ has been applied to forms that are alternatively regarded as converbs (see Sireniki Eskimo below), gerunds, gerundives, transgressives, and nominalised verbs in complement clauses. As a result, ‘participles’ have come to be associated with a broad variety of syntactic constructions."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Participle]

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.participle,

mbrVerb.voice.active

description::
· active-look--mbrVerb is a-verb NOT in relation to what DENOTES but in relation to its appearance.
· they are-called 'active' because they are-used to express that the-subject of action-verbs is the-doer of the-action, BUT they are-used to express and other verbs such as function and relation ones.
===
"In grammar, the voice of a verb describes the relationship between the action (or state) that the verb expresses and the participants identified by its arguments (subject, object, etc.). When the subject is the agent or doer of the action, the verb is in the active voice. When the subject is the patient, target or undergoer of the action, the verb is said to be in the passive voice. Voice is sometimes called diathesis.[1]"
[{2019-08-16} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_(grammar)]

name::
* McsEngl.active-look--mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.active-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.active-look,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεργητική-φωνή!η!=active-mbrVerb,

mbrVerb.voice.passive

description::
· passive-look--mbrVerb is a-verb NOT in relation to what DENOTES but in relation to its appearance.
· they are-called 'passive' because they are-used to express that the-subject of action-verbs is-received the-action of the-doer of the-action, BUT they are-used to express and other verbs such as function and relation ones.
· you need to know the-syntax of each verb per language.

name::
* McsEngl.passive-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.passive-look--mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.activeNo-look,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.passive-look,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.παθητική-φωνή!η!=pasive-mbrVerb,

mbrVerb.tense.present

description::
· present-mbrVerb is any verb that denotes a-semo-present-tense.
· 1.mood = realis, realisNo.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instant, instantNo.
· 4.direction = active, activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective, perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.

name::
* McsEngl.present-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present,

specific::
* simple-present-(real-prst-insN-prfN-act),
* present-perfect-(real-prst-insN-prf-act),
* simple-present-passive-(real-prst-insN-prfN-actN),
* present-perfect-passive-(real-prst-insN-prf-actN),
* present-progressive-(real-prst-ins-prfN-act),
* present-perfect-progressive-(real-prst-ins-prf-act),
* present-progressive-passive-(real-prst-ins-prfN-actN),
* present-perfect-progressive-passive-(real-prst-ins-prf-actN),

present.simple of verb

description::
· logo-present-simple of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) write.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) δένω.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-simple-present,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-simple,
* McsEngl.present-simple-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.simple-present-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-present,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-present-(real-prst-insN-prfN-act),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεστώτας-στιγμιαίος!ο!=present-simple-mbrVerb,

present.perfect of verb

description::
· logo-present-perfect of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) have-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) έχω-δέσει.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-perfect,
* McsEngl.present-perfect-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect-(real-prst-insN-prf-act),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.παρακείμενος!ο!=present-perfect-mbrVerb,

present.simple-passive of verb

description::
· logo-present-simple-passive of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) am-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) δένομαι.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-simple-present-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-simple-passive,
* McsEngl.present-simple-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.simple-present-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-present-passive-(real-prst-insN-prfN-actN),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεστώτας-παθητικός-στιγμιαίος!ο!=present-passive-simple-mbrVerb,

present.perfect-passive of verb

description::
· logo-present-perfect-passive of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) have-been-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) έχω-δεθεί.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-perfect-passive,
* McsEngl.present-perfect-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect-passive-(real-prst-insN-prf-actN),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.παρακείμενος-παθητικός!ο!=present-passive-perfect-mbrVerb,

present.progressive of verb

description::
· logo-present-progressive of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) am-writing.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) δένω.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-continuous,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-progressive,
* McsEngl.present-progressive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-progressive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-progressive-(real-prst-ins-prfN-act),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεστώτα-εξακολουθητικός!ο!=present-progressive-mbrVerb,

present.perfect-progressive of verb

description::
· logo-present-perfect-progressive of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) have-been-writing.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) έχω-δεμένο.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-perfect-continuous,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-perfect-progressive,
* McsEngl.present-perfect-progressive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect-progressive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect-progressive-(real-prst-ins-prf-act),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεστώτας-εξακολουθητικός-συντελεσμένος!=present-progressive-perfect-mbrVerb,

present.progressive-passive of verb

description::
· logo-present-progressive-passive of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) am-being-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) δένομαι.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-continuous-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.present-progressive-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-progressive-passive-(real-prst-ins-prfN-actN),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεστώτας-παθητικός-εξακολουθητικός!ο!=present-passive-progressive-mbrVerb,

present.perfect-progressive-passive of verb

description::
· logo-present-perfect-progressive-passive of lagoHmnm is the-present-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = present.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) have-being-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) είμαι-δεμένος.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-perfect-continuous-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-present-perfect-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.present-perfect-progressive-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.present-perfect-progressive-passive-(real-prst-ins-prf-actN),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενεστώτας-παθητικός-εξακολουθητικός-συντελεσμένος!=present-passive-progressive-perfect-mbrVerb,

mbrVerb.tense.past

description::
· past-mbrVerb is any verb that denotes a-semo-past-tense.
· 1.mood = realis, realisNo.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instant, instantNo.
· 4.direction = active, activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective, perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.

name::
* McsEngl.past-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.preterite-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.preterite/préterit/,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past,

specific::
* simple-past-(real-past-insN-prfN-act),
* past-perfect-(real-past-insN-prf-act),
* simple-past-passive-(real-past-insN-prfN-actN),
* past-perfect-passive-(real-past-insN-prf-actN),
* past-progressive-(real-past-ins-prfN-act),
* past-perfect-progressive-(real-past-ins-prf-act),
* past-progressive-passive-(real-past-ins-prfN-actN),
* past-perfect-progressive-passive-(real-past-ins-prf-actN),

past.simple of verb

description::
· logo-past-simple of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) wrote.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) έδεσα.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-simple,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-simple-past,
* McsEngl.past-simple-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.simple-past-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-past,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-past-(real-past-insN-prfN-act),

past.perfect of verb

description::
· logo-past-perfect of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) had-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) είχα-δέσει.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-perfect--of-verb,
* McsEngl.logo-past-perfect-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-pluperfect-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.past-perfect--of-verb,
* McsEngl.pluperfect--of-verb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect-(real-past-insN-prf-act),
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.υπερσυντέλικος!ο!=mVerbPastPerf,

past.simple-passive of verb

description::
· logo-past-simple-passive of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) was-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) δέθηκα.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-simple-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-simple-past-passive,
* McsEngl.past-simple-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.simple-past-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-past-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-past-passive-(real-past-insN-prfN-actN),

past.perfect-passive of verb

description::
· logo-past-perfect-passive of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) had-been-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) είχα-δεθεί.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-perfect-passive,
* McsEngl.past-perfect-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect-passive-(real-past-insN-prf-actN),

past.progressive of verb

description::
· logo-past-progressive of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) was-writing.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) έδενα.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-continuous,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-progressive,
* McsEngl.past-progressive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-progressive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-progressive-(real-past-ins-prfN-act),

past.perfect-progressive of verb

description::
· logo-past-perfect-progressive of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) had-been-writing.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) είχα-δεμένο.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-perfect-continuous,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-perfect-progressive,
* McsEngl.past-perfect-progressive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect-progressive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect-progressive-(real-past-ins-prf-act),

past.progressive-passive of verb

description::
· logo-past-progressive-passive of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) was-being-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) δενόμουν.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-continuous-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.past-progressive-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-progressive-passive-(real-past-ins-prfN-actN),

past.perfect-progressive-passive of verb

description::
· logo-past-perfect-progressive-passive of lagoHmnm is the-past-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = past.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) had-being-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) ήμουν-δεμένος.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-perfect-continuous-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-past-perfect-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.past-perfect-progressive-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.past-perfect-progressive-passive-(real-past-ins-prf-actN),

mbrVerb.tense.future

description::
· future-mbrVerb is any verb that denotes a-semo-future-tense.
· 1.mood = realis, realisNo.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instant, instantNo.
· 4.direction = active, activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective, perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.

name::
* McsEngl.future-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future,

specific::
* simple-future-(real-futr-insN-prfN-act),
* future-perfect-(real-futr-insN-prf-act),
* simple-future-passive-(real-futr-insN-prfN-actN),
* future-perfect-passive-(real-futr-insN-prf-actN),
* future-progressive-(real-futr-ins-prfN-act),
* future-perfect-progressive-(real-futr-ins-prf-act),
* future-progressive-passive-(real-futr-ins-prfN-actN),
* future-perfect-progressive-passive-(real-futr-ins-prf-actN),

future.simple of verb

description::
· logo-future-simple of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-write.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) θα-δέσω.

name::
* McsEngl.future-simple-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-simple,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-simple-future,
* McsEngl.simple-future-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-future,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-simple-(real-futr-insN-prfN-act),

future.perfect of verb

description::
· logo-future-perfect of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-have-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) έχω-δέσει.

name::
* McsEngl.future-perfect-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-perfect,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect-(real-futr-insN-prf-act),

future.simple-passive of verb

description::
· logo-future-simple-passive of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-be-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) θα-δεθώ.

name::
* McsEngl.future-simple-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-simple-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-simple-future-passive,
* McsEngl.simple-future-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-future-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.simple-future-passive-(real-futr-insN-prfN-actN),

future.perfect-passive of verb

description::
· logo-future-perfect-passive of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instant.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-have-been-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) θα-έχω-δεθεί.

name::
* McsEngl.future-perfect-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-perfect-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect-passive-(real-futr-insN-prf-actN),

future.progressive of verb

description::
· logo-future-progressive of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-be-writing.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) θα-δένω.

name::
* McsEngl.future-progressive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-progressive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-progressive-(real-futr-ins-prfN-act),

future.perfect-progressive of verb

description::
· logo-future-perfect-progressive of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = active.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-have-been-writing.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) θα-έχω-δεμένο.

name::
* McsEngl.future-perfect-progressive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-perfect-continuous,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-perfect-progressive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect-progressive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect-progressive-(real-futr-ins-prf-act),

future.progressive-passive of verb

description::
· logo-future-progressive-passive of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfectiveNo.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-being-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) θα-δένομαι.

name::
* McsEngl.future-progressive-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-progressive-passive-(real-futr-ins-prfN-actN),

future.perfect-progressive-passive of verb

description::
· logo-future-perfect-progressive-passive of lagoHmnm is the-future-verb that denotes:
· 1.mood = realis.
· 2.tense = future.
· 3.instantness = instantNo.
· 4.direction = activeNo.
· 5.perfectiveness = perfective.
· 6.interrogation = interrogative, interrogativeNo.
· 7.affirmation = affirmative, affirmativeNo.
· 8.number = numberOne, numberOneNo.
· 9.person = first, second, third.
· exampleEng: (I) will-have-being-written.
· exampleEll: (εγώ) θα-είμαι-δεμένος.

name::
* McsEngl.future-perfect-progressive-passive-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-perfect-continuous-passive,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-future-perfect-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect-progressive-passive,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.future-perfect-progressive-passive-(real-futr-ins-prf-actN),

mbrVerb.progressive

description::
· a-member used to denote ongoing doings and relations.

name::
* McsEngl.continuous-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.progressive,
* McsEngl.ongoing-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.progressive-mbrVerb,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.εξακολουθητικός-χρόνος-ρήματος,
* McsElln.μη-συνοπτικός-χρόνος-ρήματος,

mbrVerb.progressiveNo

description::
· a-member used to denote NOT ongoing doings and relations.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.progressiveNo,
* McsEngl.progressiveNo-mbrVerb,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μη-εξακολουθητικός-χρόνος-ρήματος,
* McsElln.συνοπτικός-χρόνος-ρήματος,

mbrVerb.perfective

description::
· a-member that denotes a-doing or relation that has-been-completed.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.perfective,
* McsEngl.perfective-mbrVerb,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συντελεσμένος-χρόνος-ρήματος,

mbrVerb.perfectiveNo

description::
· a-member that denotes a-doing or relation that has-NOT-been-completed.

name::
* McsEngl.imperfective-mbrVerb,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.perfectiveNo,
* McsEngl.perfectiveNo-mbrVerb,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ασυντελεσμένος-χρόνος-ρήματος,
* McsElln.μη-συντελεσμένος-χρόνος-ρήματος,

mbrVerb.interrogative

description::
· interrogative-mbrVerb is a-mbrVerb that denotes positive interrogation.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.interrogative,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.question,

mbrVerb.interrogativeNo

description::
· interrogativeNo-mbrVerb is a-verb that denotes negative interrogation.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.interrogativeNo,

mbrVerb.affirmative

description::
· affirmative-mbrVerb is a-mbrVerb that denotes positive affirmation.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.affirmative,

mbrVerb.affirmativeNo

description::
· affirmativeNo-mbrVerb is a-mbrVerb that denotes negative affirmation.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.affirmativeNo,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.negative,

mbrVerb.periphrastic

description::
· created from more than one word: 'have-written'.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.periphrastic,

mbrVerb.periphrasticNo

description::
· created from one word: 'write'.

name::
* McsEngl.mbrVerb.periphrasticNo,

form-part of mbrVerb

description::
· verb'form is the-NON auxialiary-part of mbrVerb.

name::
* McsEngl.Verbform,
* McsEngl.auxiliaryNo-part-of-verb!⇒Verbform,
* McsEngl.content-part-of-verb!⇒Verbform,
* McsEngl.form-of-mbrVerb!⇒Verbform,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb'partA!⇒Verbform,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb'form!⇒Verbform,
* McsEngl.verb-form!⇒Verbform,

auxiliary-part of mbrVerb

description::
· the-part with auxiliaries (the-words that are the-same in all verbs).

name::
* McsEngl.Verbaux,
* McsEngl.auxiliary-part-of-verb!⇒Verbaux,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb'auxiliary-part!⇒Verbaux,
* McsEngl.mbrVerb'partB!⇒Verbaux,

specific-tree-of-Verbaux::
* Chinese-Verbaux,
* English-Verbaux,
* Esperanto-Verbaux,
* Greek-Verbaux,

synomind of verb

description::
· synomind-of-verb\a\ is any synomind of it\a\ (it denotes the-same concept).

name::
* McsEngl.synomind-of-verb,
* McsEngl.verb'synomind,
* McsEngl.verbal,

specific::
* ondo-synomind (main, case, adjective, adverb),
* conjunction-synomind,

noun of verb

description::
· a-verb denotes a-VerbCnpt\a\ and this\a\ a-process-or-relation.
· any entity is-mapped with a-noun.
· thus every verb has a-noun that denotes the-same process-or-relation with the-verb but timelessly.
· languages does-not-have consistent rules to create a-verb's noun.
· exampleEng: conjugate-conjugation, map-mapping.

name::
* McsEngl.noun-synomind--of-verb,
* McsEngl.verb'noun-synomind,
* McsEngl.verbal-noun,

adjective of verb

description::
· like the-noun-of-a-verb, languages does-not-have consistent rules to create the-adjective of a-verb

name::
* McsEngl.adjective-synomind--of-verb,
* McsEngl.verb'adjective-synomind,
* McsEngl.verbal-adjective,

adverb of verb

description::
· like the-noun-of-a-verb, languages does-not-have consistent rules to create the-adverb of a-verb

name::
* McsEngl.adverb-synomind--of-verb,
* McsEngl.verb'adverb-synomind,
* McsEngl.verbal-adverb,

conjunction-synomind of verb

description::
· if a-verb denotes a-relation, THEN may-have conjunction.

name::
* McsEngl.conjunction-synomind--of-verb,
* McsEngl.verb'conjunction-synomind,
* McsEngl.verbal-conjunction,

LagoView-relation of verb

description::
× verb: VerbCnpt,

name::
* McsEngl.verb'semo-relation,

senso-mind-relation of verb

description::
× verb: bodyNo,

name::
* McsEngl.verb'senso-mind-relation,

member-finder of verb

description::
· member-finder of verb is an-entity (human or machine) that finds the-members of a-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.conjugator-of-verb!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.inflector.conjugator--of-lagoHmnm!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.inflectorVerb!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-inflector.conjugator!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.member-finder--of-verb!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.memberorVerb, {2022-11-19},
* McsEngl.verb-conjugator!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.verb-inflector!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.verb-memberorHmnm!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.verb'conjugator!⇒memberorVerb,
* McsEngl.verber!⇒memberorVerb, {2021-09-11},
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ευρετής-μελών-ρήματος!=memberorVerb,

generic-tree-of-memberorVerb::
* memberorHmnm,

member-finding of verb

description::
· member-finding--of-verb is the-process of finding its members.

name::
* McsEngl.conjugation-of-verb,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'conjugation,
* McsEngl.member-finding-of-verb,
* McsEngl.verb'conjugation,
* McsEngl.verb'member-finding,
=== verb:
* McsEngl.conjugate!~verbEnglB1:conjugat-e-es-ed-ing-ed,

verber.SPECIFIC

description::
* Egnlish-verber,
* Esperanto-verber,
* Greek-verber,
* Sinago-verber,

name::
* McsEngl.verber.specific,

argument (link) of verb

valence of verb

description::
· valence of verb is the-quantity of its arguments.

name::
* McsEngl.verb'valence,

syntax of verb

description::
· syntax of verb is the-structure (order) of its arguments in a-sentence.

· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[My brother the research associate] _stxVrb:{works} _stxSpace:[(at) a large polling firm].

· stxElln: _stxVrb:{έγραψε} _stxObj:[ένα βιβλίο] _stxInfo:[(για) τις μέλισσες].

name::
* McsEngl._stxVrb!⇒syntax.verb,
* McsEngl.syntax.verb,
* McsEngl.verb'syntax!⇒syntax.verb,

specific-tree-of-syntax.verb::
* doing-verb-syntax,
* relation-verb-syntax,

GENERIC of verb

description::
* termSemaso : nameSemaso,
* termGeneric,

name::
* McsEngl.verb'generic,

verb.SPECIFIC

description::
* Chinese-verb,
* English-verb,
* Esperanto-verb,
* Greek-verb,
* GreekAncient-verb,
* Turkish-verb,
===
* process-verb,
* relation-verb,
===

name::
* McsEngl.verb.specific,

verb.doing

description::
· doing-verb is a-verb that denotes a-doing.

name::
* McsEngl.doing-verb,
* McsEngl.dynamic-verb,
* McsEngl.process-verb,
* McsEngl.stativeNo-verb,
* McsEngl.verb.doing,

verb.relation

description::
· relation-verb is a-verb that denotes a-relation.
· in English a-relation-verb cannot-be-used in continuous-tenses.

name::
* McsEngl.relation-verb,
* McsEngl.state-verb,
* McsEngl.stative-verb,
* McsEngl.verb.relation,

descriptionLong::
"The term equative (or equational) is used in linguistics to refer to constructions where two entities are equated with each other. For example, the sentence Susan is our president, equates two entities "Susan" and "our president". In English, equatives are typically expressed using a copular verb such as "be", although this is not the only use of this verb. Equatives can be contrasted with predicative constructions where one entity is identified as a member of a set, such as Susan is a president. This view has been contrasted by Otto Jespersen in the first part of the XX century and by Giuseppe Longobardi and Andrea Moro in the second. In particular, Andrea Moro in 1988 proved that either DP must be non referential in the sense of Geach (1962) by exploiting arguments based on binding theory. The idea is that when a DP plays the role of predicate it enlarges its binding domain: for example, in John met his cook the pronoun can refer to the subject John but in John is his cook it cannot. The key-step was to admit that the DP following the copula can be referential whereas the one preceding must not, in other words the key-step was to admit that there can be inverse copular sentences, namely those where the subject, which is referential, follows the predicate. For a discussion starting from Moro's data see Heycock (2012). For a historical view of the development of the analysis of the copula see Moro
Different world languages approach equatives in different ways. The major difference between languages is whether or not they use a copular verb or a non-verbal element (e.g. demonstrative pronoun) to equate the two expressions.
The term equative is also sometimes applied to comparative-like constructions in which the degrees compared are identical rather than distinct: e.g., John is as stupid as he is blonde; some languages have a separate equative case."
[{2021-10-10 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equative]

verb.phrasal

description::
· multiword-verb is a-verb with its content-part comprised of many words.
· like the-multiword-nouns what makes a-phrase a-multiword-verb is the-existance of a-VerbCnpt with name this phrase.
· for example, the-expression "have-the-opinion" and the-verb "think" denote the-same thing and thus are synonyms.

name::
* McsEngl.compound-verb!⇒verbPhrasal,
* McsEngl.multiword-verb!⇒verbPhrasal,
* McsEngl.periphrastic-verb!⇒verbPhrasal,
* McsEngl.phrasal-verb!⇒verbPhrasal,
* McsEngl.verb.multiword!⇒verbPhrasal,
* McsEngl.verbPhrasal,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πολυλεκτικό-ρήμα!το!=verbPhrasal,

generic-tree::
* multiword-term,

descriptionLong::
"Multi-word verbs are verbs that consist of more than one word.[1] This term may cover both periphrasis as in combinations involving modal or semi-modal auxiliaries with an additional verbal or other lexeme, e.g. had better, used to, be going to, ought to, phrasal verbs, as in combinations of verbs and particles,[2] and compound verbs as in light-verb constructions, e.g. take a shower, have a meal."
[{2023-05-11 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-word_verb]

verb.light

description::
"The term ‘light verb’ (LV), coined by Jespersen (1954), refers to verbs such as have and give in complex predicate constructions like have a bath and give a push, where the main semantic content is provided not by the verb, but by the action nominal, for example bath and push. In a general sense, the light verb construction (LVC) have a bath roughly means bathe. From a typological perspective, LVCs have close historical association with their independent verb counterparts (see Butt 2003; Butt and Lahiri 2002, among others)."
[{2021-11-30 retrieved} https://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics/research/workingpapers/volume-18/file115990.pdf]

name::
* McsEngl.light-verb,
* McsEngl.verb.light,

conjunction-name of HmnmLogv

description::
· conjunction-of-lagoHmnm is a-term that denotes a-conjunction-cpt (a-directed-timeless-relation).
===
"In grammar, a conjunction (abbreviated conj or cnj) is a part of speech that connects words, phrases, or clauses that are called the conjuncts of the conjunctions. The term discourse marker is mostly used for conjunctions joining sentences. This definition may overlap with that of other parts of speech, so what constitutes a "conjunction" must be defined for each language. In English a given word may have several senses, being either a preposition or a conjunction depending on the syntax of the sentence (for example, "after" being a preposition in "he left after the fight" versus it being a conjunction in "he left after they fought"). In general, a conjunction is an invariable (noninflected) grammatical particle and it may or may not stand between the items conjoined.
The definition may also be extended to idiomatic phrases that behave as a unit with the same function, e.g. "as well as", "provided that".
A simple literary example of a conjunction: "the truth of nature, and the power of giving interest". (Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Biographia Literaria)[1]
Conjunctions may be placed at the beginning of sentences:[2] "But some superstition about the practice persists".[3]"
[{2019-08-18} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjunction_(grammar)]

name::
* McsEngl.Conjname!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.cnjHmnm!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm, {2021-05-29},
* McsEngl.conjo!⇒conjHmnm, {2021-06-19},
* McsEngl.conjunction!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.conjunction-of-lagoHmnm!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.conjunction-term!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'conjunction!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-conjunction!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.linking-word!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-conj!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-conjunction!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.name.conjunction!⇒conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.nameConj!⇒conjHmnm, {2020-06-12}
* McsEngl.termSemaso.conjunction!⇒conjHmnm,
====== langoSinago:
* McsSngo.namo-rao!=conjHmnm,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.liáncí-连词!~connection-word!=conjHmn,
* McsZhon.连词-liáncí!=conjHmn,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.konjunkcio!=conjHmnm,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Konjunktion!~die!=conjHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συνδ!=conjHmnm,
* McsElln.σύνδεσμος!ο!=conjHmnm,
====== langoItalian:
* McsItln.congiunzione!la!=conjHmnm,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.bağlaç/baalaC/!=conjHmnm,

generic-tree-of-conjHmnm::
* termSemaso,
* nameSemaso,

form of conjHmnm

description::
· usually conjunctions have only one form and no auxiliary-part.

name::
* McsEngl.auxiliaryNo-partA-of-conjHmnm!⇒conjHmnm-form,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm'partA!⇒conjHmnm-form,
* McsEngl.content-part-of-conjunction!⇒conjHmnm-form,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm-form,

auxiliary-part of conjHmnm

description::
· usually conjunctions have-no auxiliary-parts.

name::
* McsEngl.auxiliary-part-of-conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm'partB,

LagoView-relation of conjHmnm

description::
× conjHmnm: LagoView-conjunction,

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm'decoding-relation,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm'semo-relation,

senso-mind-relation of conjHmnm

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm'senso-mind-relation,

syntax of conjHmnm

description::
· the-structure of a-conjunction with its arguments.

* noun-phrase:
· stxEngl: [_stxSbj:[[Lilacs] [(and) violets]] _stxVrb:{are} _stxFrequency:[usually] _stxSbjc:[purple].]

* adverbial:
_syntaxEngl: [_stxSbj:[She] _stxVrb:{looked} _stxDirection:[(at) the papers] _stxSpace:[(around) her].] [HarperCollins]
_syntaxZhon: _stxManner:[[慢慢](地)] _stxVrb:{走}. mànmàn de zǒu. != slowly walk.
_syntaxZhon: _stxVrb:{飞} _stxManner:[(得)[快]]. fēi de kuài. != fly quickly.

* sentence-system:
· stxEngl: [[I'm 53] [(and) I'm very happy].] [HarperCollins]

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm'syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax.conjHmnm,

relation-to-adverb (link) of conjHmnm

conjHmnm.SPECIFIC

description::
* English-conjHmnm,
* Sinago-conjHmnm,
* Espereanto-conjHmnm,
* Greek-conjHmnm,
===
* ondo-conjHmnm,
* verb-conjHmnm,
* sentence-conjHmnm,
===
* adposition,

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.specific,

conjHmnm.adposition

description::
· adposition is a-conjunction with ONE argument.
· conjunctions denote relations which have at least TWO arguments.
· adpositions denote spaces and times RELATIVE to other spaces of times, so the-other argument is-understood from the-context.
===
"Prepositions and postpositions, together called adpositions (or broadly, in English, simply prepositions),[1] are a class of words used to express spatial or temporal relations (in, under, towards, before) or mark various semantic roles (of, for).[2]"
[{2019-11-14} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preposition_and_postposition]

name::
* McsEngl.adposition,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.adposition,
* McsEngl.postposition-or-preposition,
* McsEngl.preposition-or-postposition,

preposition.English (link)

preposition.Greek

description::
"Οι προθέσεις είναι:
α) 5 μονοσύλλαβες: με, σε, για, ως (σπάνια ως), προς,
β) 7 δισύλλαβες: κατά, μετά, παρά, αντί(ς), από, δίχως, χωρίς.
γ) 1 τρισύλλαβη: ίσαμε."
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΟΕΔΒ 1987, 197]
"Στα μαθηματικά χρησιμοποιούμαι τις αρχαίες προθσεις:
συν, επί, δια, πλην, μείον."
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΟΕΔΒ 1987, 199]
"Από τις προθσεις τσσερεις, οι με, σε, για, από είναι συχνότατες και χουν ποικίλες σημασίες. Άλλες, καθώς οι προς, μετά, παρά, δίχως χουν περιορισμνη χρήση."
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΙΜΤ 1978 (1941), 388]
===
"Σε μερικές περιπτώσεις λέγονται και οι αρχαίες προθέσεις:
δια, εκ, εξ, εν, επί, περί, προ, υπέρ, υπό."

name::
* McsEngl.Greek-preposition!⇒prepEll,
* McsEngl.prepEll,
* McsEngl.preposition.Greek!⇒prepEll,

conjHmnm.ondo

description::
· ondo-conjunction is a-conjunction that relates an-argoHmnm with another logo-node.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[[Lilacs] [(and) violets]] _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbjc:[usually purple].

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.ondoname!⇒conjOndo,
* McsEngl.conjOndo,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm-conjHmnm!⇒conjOndo,

conjHmnm.verb

description::
· verb-conjunction is a-conjunction that relates a-verb with verb-argument.
· stxEngl: [_stxSbj:[My brother the research associate] _stxVrb:{works} _stxSpace:[(at) a large polling firm].]

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.verb!⇒conjVerb,
* McsEngl.conjVerb!=conjunction-of-verb,
* McsEngl.verb-conjHmnm!⇒conjVerb,

conjHmnm.sentence

description::
· sentence-conjunction is a-conjunction that relates a-sentence with another sentence.
· stxEngl: [[I'm 53] [(and) I'm very happy]]. [HarperCollins]

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.sentence!⇒conjSentence,
* McsEngl.conjSentence,
* McsEngl.sentence-conjHmnm!⇒conjSentence,

conjSentence.subordinating

description::
· "A subordinating conjunction is a word or phrase that links a dependent clause to an independent clause. This word or phrase indicates that a clause has informative value to add to the sentence’s main idea, signaling a cause-and-effect relationship or a shift in time and place between the two clauses."
[{2023-07-21 retrieved} https://www.grammarly.com/blog/subordinating-conjunctions/]

name::
* McsEngl.conjSentence.subordinating!⇒conjSubordinating,
* McsEngl.conjSubordinating,
* McsEngl.subordinating-conjunction!⇒conjSubordinating,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σύνδεσμος.υποτακτικός!=conjSubordinating,
* McsElln.υποτακτικός-σύνδεσμος!ο!=conjSubordinating,

conjSentence.subordinatingNo

description::
· connects independent only or dependent only sentences.

name::
* McsEngl.conjSentence.subordinatingNo,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σύνδεσμος.παρατακτικός!=conjSentence.subordinatingNo,

conjHmnm.English (link)

conjHmnm.Sinago (link)

conjHmnm.Esperanto

description::
· Esperanto-conjunction is a-conjunction of the-Esperanto-language.

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.Esperanto,

conjHmnm.Greek (link)

conjHmnm.Turkish (link)

conjHmnm.word-one

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.one-word-conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.word-one,

conjHmnm.word-many

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.multiword,
* McsEngl.conjHmnm.word-many,
* McsEngl.many-word-conjHmnm,
* McsEngl.multiword-conjHmnm,

generic-tree::
* multiword-term,

argo-phrase of HmnmLogv

description::
· ondo-system of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that denotes an-ArgoCnpt-system.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-node.ondoname-phrase!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-ondoname-phrase!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.logo-ondoname-syst!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.logo-ondo-system--of-lagoHmnm!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm-phrase--of-lagoHmnm!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.ondo-phrase!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.ondo-system--of-lagoHmnm!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.phrase.ondo!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo, {2023-05-14},
* McsEngl.phraseOndoHmn!⇒phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.systOndo!⇒phraseOndo,

modifier of phraseOndo

description::
· ondoname-modifier is the-logo-node that ADDS information to a-main-noun.

name::
* McsEngl.modifier-of-phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.argoHmnm-modifier,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo'modifier,

phraseOndo.SPECIFIC

description::
* NounmbrMain-NounmbrMain--phraseOndo,
* NounmbrMain-case--phraseOndo,
* NounmbrMain-adjective--phraseOndo,
* NounmbrMain-adverb--phraseOndo,
* NounmbrMain-adjective-adverb--phraseOndo,
* NounmbrMain-conjunction--phraseOndo,
* NounmbrMain-sentence--phraseOndo,
===
* title--phraseOndo,
* verb-argument--phraseOndo,

name::
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.specific,

phraseOndo.noun-noun

description::
· noun-noun--ondo-system is an-ondo-system of a-noun with another noun.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[The musician Harry Connick] _stxVrb:{will come} _stxSpace:[(to) Champaign]. [restrictive appositive]
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Harry Connick, the musician,] _stxVrb:{will come} _stxSpace:[(to) Champaign]. [non-restrictive appositive]
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[My brother the research associate] _stxVrb:{works} _stxSpace:[(at) a large polling firm].


· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[a car's color] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[ridiculous] _stxTime:[some times].

name::
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-noun,

phraseOndo.noun-adjective

description::
· noun-adjective--ondo-system is an-ondo-system of a-noun with an-adjective-ondoname.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[There] _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbjc:[beautiful beaches] _stxSpace:[(near) Santiago].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[my house] _stxVrb:{collapsed}.

name::
* McsEngl.noun-adjective--phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-adjective,

phraseOndo.noun-adverb

description::
· noun-adverb--ondo-system is an-ondo-system of a-noun with an-adverb-noun.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[the road ahead] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[foggy].

name::
* McsEngl.noun-adverb-phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-adverb,

phraseOndo.noun-adjective-adverb

description::
· noun-adjective-adverb--ondo-system is an-ondo-system of a-noun with an-adjective-ondo and an-adverb.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[A squinting modifier] _stxVbr:(is) _stxSbjc:[[an ambiguously placed modifier] (that) [can modify either the word before it or the word after it]].

name::
* McsEngl.noun-adjective-adverb-phraseOndo,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-adjective-adverb,

phraseOndo.noun-preposition

description::
· noun-preposition--ondo-system is an-ondo-system of a-noun with a-preposition.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[He] _stxVrb:{saw} _stxObj:[storm clouds] _stxSpace:[(above) the bay].
_txtElln: _stxVrb:{ψαρεύει} _stxWith:[(με) καμάκι].

name::
* McsEngl.prepositional-phrase,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-preposition,

phraseOndo.noun-participle

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Much of our knowledge of Egyptian mathematics] _stxVrb:{comes} _stxDirection:[(from) [[the Rhind papyrus] [written by Ahmes some time before 1700B.C.]]].

name::
* McsEngl.noun-participle--system,
* McsEngl.participle-phrase-with-noun,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-participle,

phraseOndo.noun-conjuction--ondo-system

description::
· stxEngl: ((the-color) of (the-car))
· stxEngl: ((men) and (women))

name::
* McsEngl.conjunction--ondo-system,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-conjunction--ondo-system,

phraseOndo.noun-sentence

description::
· noun-sentence--ondo-system is an-ondo-system of a-noun with a-sentence.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[that] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[[the tree] [I want]].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[[the man] [who is buying a book]] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[my uncle].

name::
* McsEngl.noun-sentence--system,
* McsEngl.phraseOndo.noun-sentence,

verb-argument of sentence

description::
· verb-argument of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that denotes a-VerbCnpt-argument.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu!=verb-arument,
* McsEngl.argtVerb!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.logo-node.verb-argument!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-verb-argument!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.logo-verb-argument!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.modifier-of-verb!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.sentence'verb-argument!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.sentence/verb-argument!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.verb-argument!⇒VerbArgu,
* McsEngl.verb-modifier!⇒VerbArgu,

syntax of VerbArgu

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-01-21},

· syntax is-expressed with:
* position,
* adjective, adverb,
* conjunction,

name::
* McsEngl._stxArgtVerb!⇒_stxVerbArgu,
* McsEngl._stxVerbArgu!=syntax-of--verb-argument,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu'syntax!⇒_stxVerbArgu,
* McsEngl.syntax.VerbArgu!⇒_stxVerbArgu,

_stxVerbArgu.position

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-01-21},

· the-position of argoHmnm denotes the-type of argument: subject, object.

· stxEngl: I closed the door :: _stxSbj:[I] _stxVrb:{closed} _stxObj:[the door]

name::
* McsEngl._stxVerbArgu.position,

_stxVerbArgu.adjective-adverb

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-01-21},

· a-subject-complement is-denoted with an-adjective:
· stxEngl: he is good :: _stxSbj:[he] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[good].

· an-other-argument could-be-denoted with an-adverb:
· stxEngl: she smiled happily. :: _stxSbj:[she] _stxVrb:{smiled} _stxManner:[happily].

name::
* McsEngl._stxVerbArgu.adjective-adverb,

_stxVerbArgu.conjunction

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-01-21},

·
· stxZhon: 飞 得 快 :: _stxVrb:{飞} _stxManner:[(得)[快]]. fēi de kuài. != fly quickly.

· stxZhon: 她 开心 地 笑 了。:: _stxSbj:[她] _stxManner:[开心 (地)] _stxVrb:{笑 了}。 != she smiled happily

name::
* McsEngl._stxVerbArgu.conjunction,

VerbArgu.SPECIFIC of HmnmLogv

description::
===
* doing-VerbArgu,
* relation-VerbArgu,
=== specifics-division.logo-node
* argo-VerbArgu,
** noun-main--VerbArgu,
** noun-case--VerbArgu,
** adjective-VerbArgu,
** adverb-VerbArgu,
* argo-phrase--VerbArgu,
* conjunction-phrase--VerbArgu,
* infinitive-phrase--VerbArgu,
* sentence-VerbArgu,

=== specifics-division.nodeLago-denoted
* subject-VerbArgu,
* subject-target--VerbArgu,
* subject-complement--VerbArgu,
* object-VerbArgu,
* idirect-object--VerbArgu,
===
* subject-other--VerbArgu,
* absence-VerbArgu,
* cause-VerbArgu,
* degree(= quantity.relative)-VerbArgu,
* doer-VerbArgu,
* effect-VerbArgu,
* exception-VerbArgu,
* frequency-VerbArgu,
* goal-VerbArgu,
* instrument-VerbArgu,
* manner-VerbArgu,
* output-VerbArgu,
* quantity-VerbArgu,
* timePoint-VerbArgu,
* timeInterval-VerbArgu,
* space-VerbArgu,
* space-direction-VerbArgu,
* speed-VerbArgu,
===

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.specific,

VerbArgu.doing of HmnmLogv

description::
· object is the-subject-target of a-doing-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.doing,

VerbArgu.relation of HmnmLogv

description::
· subject-complement is the-subject-target of a-relation-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.relation,

VerbArgu.argo of HmnmLogv

description::
* noun-main--VerbArgu,
* noun-case--VerbArgu,
* adjective-VerbArgu,
* adverb-VerbArgu,
===
· argo--verb-arg is a-verb-arg which is an-argoHmnm.
* main-noun:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Cars] _stxVrb:{have} _stxSbjc:[wheels].
* adjective:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[every person] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[mortal].
* adverb:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[I] _stxVrb:{work} _stxManner:[hard].
* pronoun:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[She] _stxVrb:{works} _stxManner:[hard].

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.argo,
* McsEngl.argo-VerbArgu,

VerbArgu.conjunction-phrase of HmnmLogv

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[My brother the research associate] _stxVrb:{works} _stxSpace:[(at) a large polling firm]).

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.conjunction-system,
* McsEngl.conjunction-phrase--verb-argument,
* McsEngl.conjunction-system--VerbArgu,

VerbArgu.noun-phrase of HmnmLogv

description::
· argo-system--verb-arg is a-verb-arg which is an-argo-system.
· stxEngl: _sxtSbj:[cars] _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbjc:[dangerous machines].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Our teacher, Professor Lamanna,] _stxVrb:{loves} _stxObj:[grammar].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Jane's good friend FROM Boston] _stxVrb:{met} _stxObj:[Paul].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[They] _stxVrb:{lived} _stxSpace:[(in) Canada] _stxTime:[(during) the war].
· stxEngl: _sxtSbj:[the man [who is bying a book]] _sxtVrb:(is) _sxtSbjc:[my uncle].

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.noun-system,
* McsEngl.noun-system--VerbArgu,

VerbArgu.sentence of HmnmLogv

description::
· sentence--verb-arg is a-verb-arg which is a-sentence.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[The senator] _stxVerb:(ran) _stxCause:[to catch the bus].

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence-VerbArgu,

VerbArgu.subject of HmnmLogv

description::
· logo-subject is a-verb-argument that denotes a-semo-subject.

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.01_main!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.main!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.subject!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArguSubject!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'subject!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-subject!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-subject--of-lagoHmnm!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.main-argument-of-verb!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.sbjtHmnm!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.subject!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.subject-of-verb!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.subjectHmn!⇒subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.subjHmnm,
* McsEngl.subjectLogHmn!⇒subjHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.υποκείμενο-ρήματος!=subjHmnm,

syntax of subjHmnm

description::
* SVO,
* SOV,
* VSO,
* VOS,
* OVS,
* OSV,

name::
* McsEngl._stxSbj,
* McsEngl.subjHmnm'syntax,
* McsEngl.rlnMain'syntax!⇒_stxSbj,
* McsEngl.rlnSubject'syntax!⇒_stxSbj,
* McsEngl.syntax.rlnSubject!⇒_stxSbj,

subject.English

description::
· English ALWAYS has subjects in its sentences.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[There] _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbjc:[beautiful beaches] _stxSpace:[(near) Santiago].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[It] _stxVrb:{is rainning}.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[There] _stxVrb:{exists} _stxSbjc:[a neural network that does not make avoidable mistakes]

name::
* McsEngl.subjEngl,
* McsEngl.subject.English!⇒subjEngl,

VerbArgu.subject-target of HmnmLogv

description::
· subject-target is a-verb-argument that denotes a-semo-subject-target.

name::
* McsEngl._stxSbjt,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.02_secondary!⇒subtHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.secondary!⇒subtHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.subject-target!⇒subtHmnm,
* McsEngl.rlnSecondary'syntax!⇒_stxSbjt,
* McsEngl.rlnSubject-target'syntax!⇒_stxSbjt,
* McsEngl.secondary-argument-of-verb!⇒subtHmnm,
* McsEngl.subtHmnm,
* McsEngl.subject-target!⇒subtHmnm,
* McsEngl.syntax.rlnSubject-target!⇒_stxSbjt,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.υποκειμένου-στόχος!=subtHmnm,

specific::
* object--verb-arg,
* indirect-object--verb-arg,
* subject-complement--verb-arg,
* theme--verb-arg,
* patient--verb-arg,

subtHmnm.theme of HmnmLogv

description::
· theme--verb-argument is the-verb-arg of a-stative-verb that is-(mainly)-related with the-subject.
===
"When used to mean different things, "patient" describes a receiver that changes state ("I crushed the car") and "theme" describes something that does not change state ("I have the car").[3] By that definition, stative verbs act on themes, and dynamic verbs act on patients."
[{2019-12-11} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patient_(grammar)]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.theme,
* McsEngl.subject-target.theme,
* McsEngl.theme--verb-argument,

subtHmnm.patient of HmnmLogv

description::
· patient--verb-argument is the-verb-arg of a-dynamic-verb that is-(mainly)-related with the-subject.
===
"When used to mean different things, "patient" describes a receiver that changes state ("I crushed the car") and "theme" describes something that does not change state ("I have the car").[3] By that definition, stative verbs act on themes, and dynamic verbs act on patients."
[{2019-12-11} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patient_(grammar)]

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.patient,
* McsEngl.patient--verb-argument,
* McsEngl.subject-target.patient,

subtHmnm.subject-complement of HmnmLogv

description::
· subject-complement is the-subject-target of relation-verbs.
[hmnSngo.{2023-06-01}]
===
· unfortunately there is NO DEFINITION for all the-languages and in one language on logo-subject-complement.
· the-verbs "be" and "become" connect subject-complements in all languages.
· also in some languages, if the-(main)-verb-arg which is-related to subject is adjective, then it is subject-complement.

name::
* McsEngl._stxSbjc,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.subject-complement!⇒sbjcHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArguSubject-complement!⇒sbjcHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'subject-complement!⇒sbjcHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-subject-complement!⇒sbjcHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-subject-complement--of-lagoHmnm!⇒sbjcHmnm,
* McsEngl.rlnSubject-complement'syntax!⇒_stxSbjc,
* McsEngl.subject-complement-of-HmnmLogv!⇒sbjcHmnm,
* McsEngl.sbjcHmnm,

linking-verb of subject-complement

description::
· linking-verb is the-verb that connects a-subject with its subject-complement.
· this is not a-definition, because we do-not-have a-definition for the-subject-complement.

name::
* McsEngl.copula,
* McsEngl.linking-verb,
* McsEngl.verb.linking,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συνδετικό-ρήμα!-linking-verb,

info-resource of subject-complement

description::
* {2010-10-18} https://www.beatthegmat.com/linking-verbs-vs-state-verbs-mgmat-srategy-guide-t68656.html,
* {2017-09-16} https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/142266/what-is-the-real-difference-between-stative-and-linking-verbs,

name::
* McsEngl.sbjcHmnm'Infrsc,

sbjcHmnm.adjective

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[every person] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[mortal].

name::
* McsEngl.sbjcHmnm.adjective,

sbjcHmnm.argo

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[This] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[a tree].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[His proposal] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[madness].

name::
* McsEngl.sbjcHmnm.argo,

sbjcHmnm.argo-system

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[that] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[[the tree] [I want]].

name::
* McsEngl.sbjcHmnm.argo-system,

sbjcHmnm.sentence

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[the easy solution] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[(to) [(look) [it] [up] [in the handbook]]].

name::
* McsEngl.sbjcHmnm.sentence,

subtHmnm.object of HmnmLogv

description::
· logo-object is a-subject-target that is NOT subject-complement.
· if there are two subject-targets, the-first is the-object or the-one which is the-answer of 'what'.
· many languages DENOTE it, by placing it after the-verb.
· Chinese denotes it and with the-conjunction bǎ-把.

name::
* McsEngl._stxObj,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.object!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArguObject!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'object!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-object!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-direct-object--of-lagoHmnm!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-object--of-lagoHmnm!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.rlnObject'syntax!⇒_stxObj,
* McsEngl.object-of-verb!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.objectHmn!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.objectLogHmn!⇒objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.objeHmnm,
* McsEngl.objtHmnm!⇒objeHmnm,

subtHmnm.indirect-object of HmnmLogv

description::
· logo-indirect-object is the-second subject-target or the-one which is NOT the-answer of 'what', if exists.

name::
* McsEngl._stxObj2,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.indirect-object!⇒obj2Hmnm,
* McsEngl.VerbArguIndirect-object!⇒obj2Hmnm,
* McsEngl.indirect-object--of-lagoHmnm!⇒obj2Hmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'indirect-object!⇒obj2Hmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-indirect-object!⇒obj2Hmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-indirect-object--of-lagoHmnm!⇒obj2Hmnm,
* McsEngl.rlnObject2'syntax!⇒_stxObj2,
* McsEngl.obj2Hmnm,

addressWpg::
* https://www.grammar-monster.com/glossary/indirect_object.htm,

VerbArgu.subject-other of HmnmLogv

description::
· subject-other-VerbArgu is a-verb-argument that denotes a-semo-other-verb-arg.
===
"Οι επιρρηματικοί προσδιορισμοί προσδιορίζουν κυρίως ρήματα και δευτερευόντως άλλα μέρη του λόγου, όπως επιρρήματα, ονόματα και αντωνυμίες. Είναι μονολεκτικοί ή περιφραστικοί ως προς τη μορφή τους και εκφράζουν ποικίλες επιρρηματικές σχέσεις, όπως τόπο, χρόνο, ποσό, τρόπο, μέσο ή όργανο, συνοδεία, αιτία, σκοπό, αναφορά, αποτέλεσμα, εναντίωση ή παραχώρηση, προϋπόθεση ή όρο κ.ά.:"
[{2021-07-27 retrieved} http://ebooks.edu.gr/ebooks/v/html/8547/2326/Syntaktiko-Archaias-Ellinikis-Glossas_A-B-G-Gymnasiou_html-apli/index_01_13_0.html]

name::
* McsEngl._stxOther,
* _stxSbjo,
* McsEngl.adverbial,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.03_other,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.subject-other,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.other,
* McsEngl.rlnAdverbial'syntax!⇒_stxOther,
* McsEngl.subject-other--verb-argument,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.επιρρηματικός-προσδιορισμός!=adverbial,

VerbArgu.output of HmnmLogv

description::
· output-verb-argument is the-verb-argument that denotes the-output-of-creating.
× senso-mind-relation: output-of-doing,

name::
* McsEngl._stxOutput,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.output,
* McsEngl.VerbArguOutput,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'output-verb-arg,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-output-verb-arg,
* McsEngl.logo-output-verb-arg,
* McsEngl.rlnOutput'syntax!⇒_stxOutput,
* McsEngl.output-verb-arg,

VerbArgu.agent of HmnmLogv

description::
· agent--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-agent.
× senso-mind-relation: doer-of-doing,

name::
* McsEngl.agent--verb-arg,
* McsEngl.VerbArguAgent,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.agent,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.doer,
* McsEngl.doer--verb-arg,

syntax of VerbArguAgent

description::
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[the accident] _stxVrb:{is caused} _stxDoer:[(by) me].
· stxEngl: _stxSbj=stimulus:[I] _stxVrb:{am loved} _stxDoer:[by her].

· stxZhon: _stxSbj:[我們] _stxDoer:[被他] _stxVrb:{罵了}。 wǒmen bèi tā màle. != [We] [by him] {were scolded}.

name::
* McsEngl._stxDoer,
* McsEngl.rlnAgent'syntax!⇒_stxDoer,
* McsEngl.syntax-of-VerbArguAgent,

VerbArgu.space of HmnmLogv

description::
· space--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-space.
× senso-mind-relation: space-of-doing,
× syntax: rlnSpace,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.space,
* McsEngl.VerbArguSpace,
* McsEngl.space--verb-arg,

VerbArgu.space-direction of HmnmLogv

description::
· space-direction--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-direction.
× senso-mind-relation: space-direction-of-doing,
× syntax: rlnDirection,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguDirection.space,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.space-direction,
* McsEngl.VerbArguSpace-direction,
* McsEngl.direction--verb-arg,
* McsEngl.space-direction--verb-arg,

VerbArgu.time of HmnmLogv

description::
× senso-mind-relation: time-argument--of-doing,
· time--verb-arg\a\ is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-when.
· languages use adverbs of time or conjunctions to express it\a\.

name::
* McsEngl._stxTime,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.time,
* McsEngl.VerbArguTime,
* McsEngl.rlnTime'syntax!⇒_stxTime,
* McsEngl.time--verb-arg,

VerbArgu.cause of HmnmLogv

description::
· cause--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-why.
× senso-mind-relation: cause-of-doing,
× syntax: rlnCause,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguCause,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.cause,
* McsEngl.cause--verb-arg,

VerbArgu.with-what-(instrument) of HmnmLogv

description::
· with-what--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-with.
× senso-mind-relation: instrument-of-doing,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.with-what,
* McsEngl.VerbArguWith-what,

VerbArgu.manner of HmnmLogv

description::
· manner--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-manner.
× senso-mind-relation: manner-of-doing,
× syntax: rlnManner,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.manner,
* McsEngl.VerbArguManner,
* McsEngl.manner--verb-arg,

VerbArgu.goal of HmnmLogv

description::
· goal--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-goal.
× senso-mind-relation: goal-of-doing,
× syntax: rlnGoal,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArguDirection.goal,
* McsEngl.VerbArguGoal,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.goal,
* McsEngl.goal--verb-arg,

VerbArgu.quantity of HmnmLogv

description::
· quantity--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-measure-of-entity.
× senso-mind-relation: quantity-of-doing,

name::
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.quantity,
* McsEngl.VerbArguQuantity,
* McsEngl.quantity--verb-arg,

VerbArgu.speed of HmnmLogv

description::
· speed--verb-arg is a-verb-arg that denotes a-semo-speed.
× senso-mind-relation: speed-of-doing,

name::
* McsEngl._stxSpeed,
* McsEngl.VerbArgu.speed,
* McsEngl.VerbArguSpeed,
* McsEngl.rlnSpeed'syntax!⇒_stxSpeed,
* McsEngl.speed--verb-arg,

conjunction-phrase of HmnmLogv

description::
· conjunction-system is a-conjunction--argo-system or a-conjunction--verb-argument.

name::
* McsEngl.conjsys!⇒phraseConj,
* McsEngl.conjunction-system--of-lagoHmnm!⇒phraseConj,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'conjunction-system!⇒phraseConj,
* McsEngl.phrase.conjunction!⇒phraseConj,
* McsEngl.phraseConj, {2023-05-14},
* McsEngl.systConj!⇒phraseConj,

sentence of HmnmLogv

description::
· sentence of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that denotes a-semo-sentence (it denotes a-process-or-relation in time of an-entity).
· sentences are the-term units of logo-views.
"Αλλά γιατί η πρόταση, και όχι η λέξη ή η φράση, έχει τον «πρώτο λόγο» στον διάλογο, στη γλωσσική επικοινωνία; Γιατί η πρόταση εκφράζει μια ολοκληρωμένη σκέψη. Κάντε τη σύγκριση ανάμεσα στην πρόταση Το παιδί έφυγε, τη φράση το παιδί και τη λέξη παιδί. Είναι εύκολο να καταλάβει κανείς ότι η φράση και η λέξη εκφράζουν «μισές», ανολοκλήρωτες σκέψεις. Μόνο η πρόταση εκφράζει μια ολοκληρωμένη σκέψη. Κι αυτό γιατί, ενώ η φράση το παιδί και η λέξη παιδί απλά ονομάζουν κάτι, στην πρόταση ονομάζεται κάτι και, επιπλέον, λέγεται κάτι γι' αυτό. Σε αυτό βρίσκεται η πληρότητα της πρότασης."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=78]
"Η λέξη πρόταση βγαίνει από το ρήμα προτείνω που, στα αρχαία ελληνικά, σήμαινε 'τεντώνω προς, τεντώνω μπροστά'. Είναι η εικόνα του τοξότη που τεντώνει τη χορδή του τόξου για να εξαπολύσει το βέλος. Η γλωσσική επικοινωνία γίνεται με προτάσεις, δηλαδή με γλωσσικές «κατασκευές» που τις «εξαπολύουμε», σαν βέλη, στον συνομιλητή μας, τις «προτείνουμε»."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=77]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'sentence!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-sentence!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.logo-sentence!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.logo-sentence--of-lagoHmnm!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence/séntence/!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence, {2021-05-30},
* McsEngl.sentHmn!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.sentenceHmn!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence-of-lagoHmnm!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.sntLogHmn!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.statement-of-lagoHmnm!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.system-of-verb!⇒sentence,
* McsEngl.systVerb!⇒sentence,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.jù-句!=sentence,
* McsZhon.句-jù!=sentence,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.frazo!=sentence,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Aussage!~die!=sentence,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.πρόταση!η!=sentence,

part of sentence

description::
* verb,
* verb-argument,
===
* subject,
* predicate,

name::
* McsEngl.sentence'part,
* McsEngl.sentence/part,

verb (link) of sentence

verb-argument (link) of sentence

predicate of sentence

description::
· predicate I call the-complement of the-subject.
[hmnSngo.{2023-05-12}]
"The term predicate is used in one of two ways in linguistics and its subfields. The first defines a predicate as everything in a standard declarative sentence except the subject, and the other views it as just the main content verb or associated predicative expression of a clause. Thus, by the first definition the predicate of the sentence Frank likes cake is likes cake. By the second definition, the predicate of the same sentence is just the content verb likes, whereby Frank and cake are the arguments of this predicate. Differences between these two definitions can lead to confusion.[1]"
[{2023-05-11 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predicate_(grammar)]
===
"Αυτό το οποίο ονομάζεται είναι το όνομα ή υποκείμενο της πρότασης (υποκείμενο σημαίνει «θέμα», αυτό για το οποίο γίνεται λόγος), και αυτό το οποίο λέγεται γι' αυτό που ονομάζεται (το όνομα, το υποκείμενο) είναι το κατηγόρημα. Η λέξη κατηγόρημα προέρχεται από το αρχαίο ελληνικό ρήμα κατηγορώ, που σημαίνει 'λέω κάτι για κάποιον ή για κάτι'. Τη λέξη τη χρησιμοποιούμε και σήμερα, κατηγορία (π.χ. στη γλώσσα των δικαστηρίων), και σημαίνει 'κάτι που λέω εναντίον κάποιου'.
Αυτό λοιπόν που κάνει την πρόταση να είναι η βασική δομή της αρχιτεκτονικής της γλώσσας, της κάθε γλώσσας, είναι ότι εκφράζει μια ολοκληρωμένη σκέψη, καθώς δεν ονομάζει απλά κάτι αλλά λέει κάτι γι' αυτό και έτσι το προσδιορίζει."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=79]

name::
* McsEngl.predicate/pridikéit/-of-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence/predicate,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.κατηγόρημα-το/katiyórima-to/!=sentence/predicate, (members)

phrase of sentence

description::
· phrase I call a-part of a-sentence with more than names.
· similar expressions/a/, can-be phrases or compound-names, depending on the-existance or not of a-concept/b/ with this/a/ expression as name of it/b/.
[hmnSngo.{2023-05-12}]
===
· phrase I call a-part of a-sentence with more than one part-of-speech.
[hmnSngo.{2022-11-13}]

name::
* McsEngl.phrase,
* McsEngl.sentence'phrase,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.φράση!η!=phrase,

descriptionLong::
"A phrase is a group of words that convey a particular meaning, but do not form a complete sentence. Phrases can be used to modify a noun or verb, provide additional information or emphasis, or serve as a subject or object in a sentence. Examples of common phrases include "in the meantime," "on the other hand," "according to," "in order to," and "as soon as possible.""
[{2023-05-11 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/]
===
"In grammar, a phrase—called expression in some contexts—is a group of words or singular word acting as a grammatical unit. For instance, the English expression "the very happy squirrel" is a noun phrase which contains the adjective phrase "very happy". Phrases can consist of a single word or a complete sentence. In theoretical linguistics, phrases are often analyzed as units of syntactic structure such as a constituent."
[{2023-05-11 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrase]

phrase.SPECIFIC

description::
* conjunction-phrase,
* argo-phrase,
* verb-phrase,

name::
* McsEngl.phrase.specific,

phrase.verb

description::
· verb-phrase is a-phrase with a-verb which is also a-verb-argument.

name::
* McsEngl.phrase.verb!⇒phraseVerb,
* McsEngl.phraseVerb,
* McsEngl.verb-phrase!⇒phraseVerb,

specific-tree-of-phraseVerb::
* infinitive-phraseVerb,
* participle-phraseVerb,

phraseVerb.infinitive

description::
"The grammatical structure of the sentence "Children like to wear new clothes" is as follows:
Subject: Children
Verb: like
Object: to wear new clothes
The verb "like" is followed by the infinitive phrase "to wear new clothes," which serves as the object of the sentence. The infinitive phrase "to wear" acts as the base form of the verb, and "new clothes" functions as the direct object of the verb "wear." Overall, the sentence follows a subject-verb-object (SVO) structure."
[{2023-05-28 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/]

name::
* McsEngl.infinitive-phrase,
* McsEngl.phrase.infinitive,
* McsEngl.phraseVerb.infinitive,

syntax of sentence

description::
· English:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[E-mail] _stxVrb:{revolutionized} _stxObj:[communication] _stxSpace:[(in) academe]. [WordNet]
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[She] _stxVrb:{looked} _stxDirection:[(at) the papers] _stxSpace:[(around) her]. [HarperCollins]

name::
* McsEngl._stxSentence,
* McsEngl.sentence'structure,
* McsEngl.sentence'syntax,
* McsEngl.syntax.sentence.human,

word-order of sentence

description::
"In linguistics, word order (also known as linear order) is the order of the syntactic constituents of a language. Word order typology studies it from a cross-linguistic perspective, and examines how different languages employ different orders. Correlations between orders found in different syntactic sub-domains are also of interest. The primary word orders that are of interest are
* the constituent order of a clause, namely the relative order of subject, object, and verb;
* the order of modifiers (adjectives, numerals, demonstratives, possessives, and adjuncts) in a noun phrase;
* the order of adverbials."
[{2023-05-05 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_order]

name::
* McsEngl.sentence'word-order,
* McsEngl.word-order-of-sentence,

denoting-relation of sentence

description::
· its relation with its corresponding lago-sentence.

name::
* McsEngl.sentence'denoting-relation,

doing of sentence

description::
"Με τις προτάσεις «κάνουμε» διάφορα πράγματα: ρωτάμε, διατάζουμε, ευχόμαστε, διατυπώνουμε ισχυρισμούς."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=77]

name::
* McsEngl.sentence'doing,

sentence.SPECIFIC

description::
* doing-sentence,
* relation-sentence,
===
* has-another-sentence-as-part--sentence,
* has-NOT-another-sentence-as-part--sentence,
===
* is-part-of-another-sentence--sentence,
* is-NOT-part-of-another-sentence--sentence,
===
* complete-sentence,
* completeNo-sentence,
===
* English-sentence,
* Sinago-sentence,
* Esperanto-sentence,
* Greek-sentence,
===
* question-sentence,
* questionNo-sentence,
===
* affirmative-sentence,
* affirmativeNo-sentence,
===
* semo.one-sentence,
* semo.two-sentence,
* semo.many-sentence,
* semo.none-sentence,
===
* oral-sentence,
* alphabetic-sentence,
* written-sentence,

name::
* McsEngl.sentence.specific,

sentence.doing

description::
· doing-sentence is a-sentence with a-verb that denotes a-doing.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[she] _stxVrb:{closed} _stxObj:[the door].

name::
* McsEngl.sentence.doing,

sentence.relation

description::
· relation-sentence is a-sentence with a-verb that denotes a-relation.
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[she] _stxVrb:{has} _stxObj:[a cat].

name::
* McsEngl.sentence.relation,

sentence.with-part-sentence

description::
· sentence-with-part-sentence is a-sentence with a-verb-argument a-sentence.
===
"(n) complex sentence (a sentence composed of at least one main clause and one subordinate clause)"
[http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=complex+sentence]
===
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[he] _stxVrb:{buys} _stxObj:[a book] _stxTime:[(when) [_stxSbj:[he] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[tired]]].

name::
* McsEngl.complex-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.with-part-sentence,

sentence.without-part-sentence

description::
· sentence-without-part-sentence is a-sentence without a-verb-argument a-sentence.
===
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[he] _stxVrb:{bought} _stxObj:[a book].

name::
* McsEngl.complexNo-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.without-part-sentence,

sentence.is-part-of-sentence

description::
· dependent-sentence is a-sentence which is part of another sentence.
===
"(n) subordinate clause, dependent clause (a clause in a complex sentence that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and that functions within the sentence as a noun or adjective or adverb)"
[http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=subordinate+clause]
===
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[he] _stxVrb:{buys} _stxObj:[a book] _stxTime:[(when) [_stxSbj:[he] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbjc:[tired]]].

name::
* McsEngl.dependent-clause,
* McsEngl.sentence.is-part-of-sentence,
* McsEngl.subordinate-clause,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Nebensatz!=subordinate-clause,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.δευτερεύουσα-πρόταση!=subordinate-clause,
* McsElln.εξαρτημένη-πρόταση!=subordinate-clause,

sentence.is-not-part-of-sentence

description::
· dependentNo-sentence is a-sentence which is-NOT part of another sentence.
===
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[he] _stxVrb:{bought} _stxObj:[a book].

name::
* McsEngl.dependentNo-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.is-not-part-of-sentence,

sentence.complete

description::
· complete-sentence is a-sentence with ALL its verb-arguments.
· each verb has its own arguments.

name::
* McsEngl.sentence.complete,

sentence.completeNo

description::
· completeNo-sentence is a-sentence without ALL its verb-arguments.
· each verb has its own arguments.

name::
* McsEngl.completeNo-sentence,
* McsEngl.incomplete-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.completeNo,

sentence.question

description::
· question-sentence is a-sentence with an-interrogative-verb.
===
"(n) question, interrogation, interrogative, interrogative sentence (a sentence of inquiry that asks for a reply) "he asked a direct question"; "he had trouble phrasing his interrogations""
[http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=question]

=== wèntí-问题!=sentenceAsk:
· stxZhon: 我 没有 问题。 :: _stxSbj:[Wǒ] _stxVrb:{méiyǒu} _stxSbjc:[wèntí]。 != I don't have any questions.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'question!⇒sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.question!⇒sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentence.question!⇒sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.wèntí-问题!=sentenceAsk,
* McsZhon.问题wèntí!=sentenceAsk,
* McsZhon.yíwènjù-疑问句-(疑問句)!=sentenceAsk,
* McsZhon.疑问句-(疑問句)-yíwènjù!=sentenceAsk,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ερωτηματική-πρόταση!η!=sentenceAsk,
* McsElln.ερώτηση!η!=sentenceAsk,

answer

description::
· answer is HmnmLogv which is a-reply to a-question.

name::
* McsEngl.answer,

question-word (link)

sentenceAsk.SPECIFIC

description::
* yes-no--sentenceAsk,
* question-word--sentenceAsk,
** cause-sentenceAsk,
** entity-sentenceAsk,
** human-sentenceAsk,
** manner-sentenceAsk,
** quantity-sentenceAsk,
** space-sentenceAsk,
** time-sentenceAsk,
===
* Chinese-sentenceAsk,

name::
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.specific,

sentenceAsk.age

description::
·

· stxEngl: HOW OLD are you?

· stxElln: ΠΟΣΟ ΧΡΟΝΩΝ είσαι;

· stxZhon: 你 多大？ :: Nǐ duōdà? != you how big.

name::
* McsEngl.age-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.age,

sentenceAsk.cause

description::
·

· stxEngl: WHY do leaves change color in the fall?

name::
* McsEngl.cause-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.cause,

sentenceAsk.entity

description::
·

· stxEngl: WHAT is the population of Tokyo?
· stxEngl: WHITCH planet in our solar system is known as the Red Planet?

· stxElln: ΤΙ είναι αυτό;
· stxElln: ΠΟΙΟΣ ποταμός είναι αυτός;

· stxZhon: 你 是 哪 国 人？ :: Nǐ shì nǎ guó rén? != What country are you from?
· stxZhon: 她 是 老师。你 呢？ :: Tā shì lǎoshī. Nǐ ne? != she is teacher. You what?

name::
* McsEngl.entity-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.entity,

sentenceAsk.human

description::
·

· stxEngl: WHO invented the telephone?
· stxEngl: WHOSE theory of relativity fundamentally changed our understanding of space and time?

· stxElln: ΠΟΙΟΣ είσαι σύ;

· stxZhon: 你 是 谁？:: Nǐ shì shéi? != you are who?

name::
* McsEngl.human-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.human,

sentenceAsk.manner

description::
·

· stxEngl: HOW does photosynthesis work?

name::
* McsEngl.manner-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.manner,

sentenceAsk.quantity

description::
·

· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[[HOW MANY] dogs] _stxVrb:{did} _stxObj:[that]?
· stxEngl: _stxObj:[[HOW MUCH] money] _stxVrb:{have _stxSbj:[you] got}?

name::
* McsEngl.quantity-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.quantity,

sentenceAsk.space

description::
·

· stxEngl: WHERE is the nearest galaxy to the Milky Way?

· stxElln: ΠΟΥ είναι το βιβλίο;

· stxZhon: 你的家在哪里？ :: Nǐ de jiā zài nǎlǐ? != your home is where?

name::
* McsEngl.space-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.space,

sentenceAsk.time

description::
· we ask time.

· stxEngl: WHEN was the first successful heart transplant performed?

· stxElln: ΠΟΤΕ πήγες στο βουνό;

· stxZhon: 你 什么时候 来？ :: _stxSbj:[Nǐ] _stxTime:[shénme shíhou] _stxVrb:{lái}? When are you coming?

name::
* McsEngl.time-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.time,

sentenceAsk.yes-no

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.yes-no-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.yes-no,

sentenceAsk.question-word

description::
"Here are some examples of questions using question words:
1. **What** is the population of Tokyo?
2. **Where** is the nearest galaxy to the Milky Way?
3. **When** was the first successful heart transplant performed?
4. **Why** do leaves change color in the fall?
5. **How** does photosynthesis work?
6. **Who** invented the telephone?
7. **Which** planet in our solar system is known as the Red Planet?
8. **Whose** theory of relativity fundamentally changed our understanding of space and time?
These question words help in structuring inquiries to seek specific types of information."
[{2024-11-04 retrieved} https://x.com/i/grok]

name::
* McsEngl.question-word-sentenceAsk,
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.question-word,

sentenceAsk.tag

description::
· A tag question is a small question that is attached, or "tagged", to the end of a sentence.

· stxEngl: You have a new girlfriend, right?

name::
* McsEngl.sentenceAsk.tag,
* McsEngl.tag-question,
* McsEngl.tag-sentenceAsk,

sentence.questionNo

description::
· questionNo-sentence is a-sentence with an-interrogativeNo-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.non-question,
* McsEngl.questionNo,
* McsEngl.sentence.questionNo,
* McsEngl.sentenceAskNo,
* McsEngl.statement!⇒sentenceAskNo,

sentence.affirmative

description::
· affirmative-sentence is a-sentence with an-affirmative-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.affirmative-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.affirmative,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.καταφατική-πρόταση!=affirmative-sentence,

sentence.affirmativeNo

description::
· affirmativeNo-sentence is a-sentence with an-affirmativeNo-verb.

name::
* McsEngl.sentence.affirmativeNo,
* McsEngl.negative-sentence,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.αρνητική-πρόταση!=negative-sentence,
* McsElln.αποφατική-πρόταση!=negative-sentence,

sentence.semo.one

description::
· monosemous-sentence is a-sentence that denotes ONE lago-sentence.
· this happens when the-names used to create the-parts-of-a-sentence are undefined.

name::
* McsEngl.monosemous-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.monosemous,
* McsEngl.sentence.semo.one,
* McsEngl.unambiguous-sentence,

sentence.semo.two

description::
· doublosemous-sentence is a-sentence that denotes TWO lago-sentence.

name::
* McsEngl.doublosemous-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.semo.two,

sentence.semo.many

description::
· polysemous-sentence is a-sentence that denotes MANY lago-sentence.

name::
* McsEngl.ambiguous-sentence,
* McsEngl.multisemous-sentence,
* McsEngl.polysemous-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.ambiguous,
* McsEngl.sentence.polysemous,
* McsEngl.sentencePolysemous,
* McsEngl.sentence.semo.many,

sentencePolysemous.semantic

description::
"in semantic ambiguity the structure remains the same, but the individual words are interpreted differently."
[{2023-09-18 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syntactic_ambiguity#Syntactic_and_semantic_ambiguity]

name::
* McsEngl.semantic-ambiguity-of-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentencePolysemous.semantic,

sentencePolysemous.syntactic

description::
"Syntactic ambiguity, also called structural ambiguity,[1] amphiboly or amphibology, is a situation where a sentence may be interpreted in more than one way due to ambiguous sentence structure.
Syntactic ambiguity does not come from the range of meanings of single words, but from the relationship between the words and clauses of a sentence, and the sentence structure hidden behind the word order. In other words, a sentence is syntactically ambiguous when a reader or listener can reasonably interpret one sentence as having multiple possible structures.
In law cases, courts may be asked to interpret the meaning of such ambiguities in laws or contracts. In some instances, arguments claiming highly unlikely interpretations have been called frivolous.[citation needed] A set of possible parse trees for an ambiguous sentence is called a parse forest.[2][3] The process of resolving syntactic ambiguity is called syntactic disambiguation.[4]"
[{2023-09-18 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syntactic_ambiguity]

name::
* McsEngl.amphiboly,
* McsEngl.sentencePolysemous.syntactic,
* McsEngl.structural-ambiguity-of-sentence,
* McsEngl.syntactic-ambiguity-of-sentence,

sentence.semo.none

description::
· zerosemous-sentence is a-sentence that denotes ZERO lago-sentence.
· in other words, a-semo-sentence that does-not-denote brain-info.

name::
* McsEngl.zerosemous-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.semo.none,

sentence.oral

description::
· oral-sentence is a-sentence of an-oral-language.

=== jùhuà-句话!=sentenceSpch:
· stxZhon: 请 翻译 这 句话。 :: _stxVrb:{Qǐng} _stxObj:[_stxVrb:{fānyì} _stxObj:[zhè[jùhuà]]]。 != {please} [{translate} [this sentence]]

name::
* McsEngl.oral-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.oral,
* McsEngl.sentenceSpch,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.jùhuà-句话!=sentenceSpch,
* McsZhon.句话-jùhuà!=sentenceSpch,

sentence.alphabetic

description::
· alphabetic-sentence is a-sentence of an-alphabetic-language.

name::
* McsEngl.alphabetic-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.alphabetic,
* McsEngl.sentenceAlfa,

sentence.rule

description::
"Rules describe the general association of causes with effects ('laws'), situations with actions ('triggers'), premises with conclusions ('implications'), and so are used to represent: physical, chemical, and biological processes; medical guidelines; business and legal policies; conditional equations, preferences, and probabilities; statistical correlations; grammars; transition functions; logics; database views; as well as declarative (functional, logic, and functional-logic) programs."
[{2021-01-28} http://wiki.ruleml.org/index.php/RuleML_Home]

name::
* McsEngl.rule!⇒sentenceRule,
* McsEngl.sentence.rule!⇒sentenceRule,
* McsEngl.sentenceRule,

sentence.polite

description::
· "(n) politeness, niceness (a courteous manner that respects accepted social usage)"
[{2023-07-20 retrieved} http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=politeness]

=== qǐng-请:
· stxZhon: 请 坐。 Qǐng zuò. != Please sit down.
· stxZhon: 你 可 不 可以 …… ？ Nǐ kě bu kěyǐ…? Could you...?
· stxZhon: 你 能 不 能 …… ？ Nǐ néng bu néng…? Can you...?
· stxZhon: 麻烦 你 …… Máfan nǐ… Can I trouble you to... (?)

name::
* McsEngl.adveEngl.please!=sentencePolite,
* McsEngl.please!~adveEngl!=sentencePolite,
* McsEngl.polite-sentence,
* McsEngl.sentence.polite,
* McsEngl.sentencePolite,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.qǐng-请!=adveZhon!=sentencePolite,
* McsZhon.请-qǐng!=adveZhon!=sentencePolite,

sentence.suggestion

description::
· (n) suggestion (an idea that is suggested) "the picnic was her suggestion"
[{2023-07-20 retrieved} http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn]

1. Past Modal Verbs: (Would, Could, Should,)
I think we should increase the price.
I would suggest increasing the price.
I would recommend increasing the price.
The best course of action would probably be to increase the price.
We should probably consider increasing the price.
We could increase the price.

2. Perhaps / Maybe
Perhaps we should hire somebody for this role.
Perhaps we could outsource a company for this project.
Maybe we should increase the price.

3. Let’s
Let’s put the prices up.
Let’s create a survey.

4. Just
It’s just an idea, but we could look at reviewing the recruitment process.
It’s just a suggestion, but we could only use social media for this campaign.

5. Suggest(ion) / Recommend(ation)
My suggestion would be to hire somebody else for this role.
I suggest hiring somebody else for this position.
My recommendation would be to promote John.
I recommend promoting John.

Make Suggestions with Questions
6. How about…? / What about…?
How about dividing this task between two people?
What about trying something completely different?
What about asking David his opinion?

7. Shall…?
Shall we start by trying to understand the root cause?
Shall I visit a couple of our stores to try and understand what’s going on?

8. What if…?
What if we start by trying to understand the root cause?
What if I visit a couple of our stores to try and understand what’s going on?

9. Why don’t …?
Why don’t you talk to your boss about this?
Why don’t we invest more of the budget in training and development?

10. Other Common Questions to Make Suggestions
May I suggest…?
Would you consider…?
Wouldn’t it be better to…?
Shouldn’t you…?
Why don’t you…?
Have you tried…?
Have you thought about…?
[{2023-07-20 retrieved} https://impactfulenglish.com/make-suggestions-business-meetings/]

=== jiànyì-建议!=sentenceSuggestion:
· stxZhon: 你的建议很聪明。 :: Nǐ de jiànyì hěn cōngming. != Your suggestion is very clever.

=== yàobù..ba-要不..吧!~VerbauxZhon!=sentenceSuggestion:
· stxZhon: 大家 都 有点 累 了，要不 休息 一会儿 吧 。 :: _stxQuantity:[Dàjiā dōu] _stxQuantity:[yǒudiǎn] _stxVrb:{lèi le}, _stxVrb:{yàobù xiūxi} _stxTime:[yīhuìr] {ba}. != Everyone is a little tired. Let's rest for a while.

name::
* McsEngl.could!~sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.how-about!~sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.let's!~sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.adveEngl.maybe!~sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.maybe!~adveEngl!~sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.adveEngl.perhaps!~sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.perhaps!~adveEngl!~sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.sentence.suggestion,
* McsEngl.sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.shall..?!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.should!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.suggestion!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.suggestion-sentence,
* McsEngl.to-recommend!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.to-suggesst!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.what-if..?!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.why-don't..?!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsEngl.would!=sentenceSuggestion,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.jiànyì-建议!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsZhon.建议-jiànyì!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsZhon.yàobù..ba-要不..吧!~VerbauxZhon!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsZhon.要不..吧-yàobù..ba!~VerbauxZhon!=sentenceSuggestion,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ας!~VerbauxElln!=sentenceSuggestion,
* McsElln.πρόταση!η!=sentenceSuggestion,

sentence.lango.English (link)

sentence.lango.Sinago (link)

sentence.lango.Esperanto (link)

sentence.lango.Greek (link)

titless-sentence-system of HmnmLogv

description::
· titless-sentence-system of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node with a-system of sentences without a-title.

name::
* McsEngl.sentence-system.titless!⇒systSentTitless,
* McsEngl.systSentTitless,
* McsEngl.titless-sentence-system!⇒systSentTitless,

specific::
* compound-sentence,
* paragraph,

systSentTitless.compound of HmnmLogv

description::
· compound-sentence is two or more sentences connected and represented as one.
===
"(n) compound sentence (a sentence composed of at least two coordinate independent clauses)"
[http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=compound+sentence]

name::
* McsEngl.compound-sentence--of-HmnmLogv!⇒systSentComp,
* McsEngl.systSentComp,
* McsEngl.systSentCmpd!⇒systSentComp,
* McsEngl.systSentTitless.compound!⇒systSentComp,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Verbindungssatz!=systSentComp,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σύνθετη-πρόταση!η!=systSentComp,

systSentTitless.paragraph of HmnmLogv

description::
· paragraph is a-sequence of sentences or compound-sentences.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-paragraph!⇒paragraph,
* McsEngl.paragraph,
* McsEngl.paragraph-of-HmnmLogv!⇒paragraph,
* McsEngl.systSentPara!⇒paragraph,
* McsEngl.systSentTitless.paragraph!⇒paragraph,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.duànluò-段落!=paragraph,
* McsZhon.段落-duànluò!=paragraph,
====== langoEsperanto:
* McsEspo.alineo!=paragraph,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.παράγραφος!η!=paragraph,

title-sentence-system (section) of HmnmLogv

description::
· section\a\ of lagoHmnm is a-logo-node that denotes a-semo-section.
· it\a\ is a-whole-part-system of sentences with a-title.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-node.section!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'section!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-section!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-section!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-section--of-lagoHmnm!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.sctLogHmn!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.section-of-lagoHmnm!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.sectionHmn!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.sentence-system--of-lagoHmnm!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.systSentSect!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.systSentTitle!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.system-of-sentences-with-title!⇒sectionHmnm,
* McsEngl.title-sentence-system!⇒sectionHmnm,
====== langoGerman:
* McsDeut.Kapitel!~das!=sectionHmnm,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ενότητα!η!=sectionHmnm,

section'title

description::
· title-of-sectionHmnm is a-logo-node that denotes the-content of a-section.

name::
* McsEngl.sectionHmnm'title,
* McsEngl.title-of-sectionHmnm,

root-node of HmnmLogv

description::
· rootHmnm is the-outermost node of the-logo-view.
· it has as children a-title and some sections or system-of-sentences.

name::
* McsEngl.logo-root!⇒rootHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'root!⇒rootHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-root!⇒rootHmnm,
* McsEngl.logo-root-node--of-lagoHmnm!⇒rootHmnm,
* McsEngl.root-node--of-lagoHmnm!⇒rootHmnm,
* McsEngl.rootHmnm,

LagoView-relation of HmnmLogv

description::
· LagoView-relation--of-HmnmLogv is the-sequenced-relation between the-logo-view and its corresponding lago-view.

· stxEngl: Appositives are [[two words or word groups] [_stxSbj:[which] _stxVrb:{mean} _stxSbjc:[the same thing] and are placed together]].

name::
* McsEngl.decoding-relation--of-HmnmLogv!⇒rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.denoting-relation--of-HmnmLogv!⇒rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv'semo-relation!⇒rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv'decoding-relation!⇒rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.meaning-rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.verb.mean!~verbEnglC:mean-means-meant-meaning-meant!=rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.rlnLogoSemaso!⇒rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.rlnLogoSemo, {2023-08-31},
* McsEngl.semantic-relation--of-HmnmLogv!⇒rlnLogoSemo,
* McsEngl.semo-relation--of-HmnmLogv!⇒rlnLogoSemo,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.σημαίνω!-ω-ομαι!~verbElln!=rlnLogoSemo,

HmnmLogv.SPECIFIC

description::
* text,
* speech,

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmLogv.specific,

manager of lagoHmnm

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-01-27},

· computer-system that manages a-lagoHmnm.

name::
* McsEngl.HmnmMngr!⇒manager-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'manager!⇒HmnmMngr,

channel of lagoHmnm

description::
· the-entity used to transmit the-output.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'channel,

06_mapping-relations of lagoHmnm

description::
· mapping-relations of lagoHmnm is the-sequencedNo-relations among its views, senso-mind-view, lago-view and logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'06_mapping-relations,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'mapping-relations,
* McsEngl.mapping-relations--of-lagoHmnm,

specific::
* encoding,
* decoding,

mapping-relation.encoding of lagoHmnm

description::
* viewMind to viewMindSenso,
* viewMindSenso to viewSemo,
* viewSemo-to-viewLogo,

name::
* McsEngl.encoding-mapping-relation--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'encoding-mapping-relation,

mapping-relation.decoding of lagoHmnm

description::
* viewLogo to viewSemo,
* viewSemo to viewMindSenso,
* viewMindSenso to viewMind,

name::
* McsEngl.decoding-mapping-relation--of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'decoding-mapping-relation,

07_grammar of lagoHmnm

description::
· grammar is the-mapping-METHOD of lagoHmnm.
· lagoHmnm is a-mapping-relation of viewMind to viewLogo.
· then we need a-method to do the-encoding and decoding processes.

name::
* McsEngl.grammar//lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'07_grammar,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'grammar,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.yǔfǎ-语法!=grammar,
* McsZhon.语法-yǔfǎ!=grammar,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γραμματική!η!=grammar,

addressWpg::
* Τέχνη Γραμματική, Διονύσιος ο Θραξ, https://el.wikisource.org/wiki/Τέχνη_Γραμματική,
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Grammar,

grammar'relation-to-language

description::
"grammar vs language
Language is a system of communication used by humans to convey meaning. It consists of a set of rules for combining words into sentences and using those sentences to communicate ideas. Grammar is the set of rules that govern the structure of a language. It includes rules for word order, word formation, and word meaning.
In other words, language is the overall system of communication, while grammar is the specific set of rules that govern how that language is used. Language is made up of words, while grammar is made up of the rules for how those words can be combined to form sentences.
Here is a simple analogy: language is like a set of LEGO bricks, while grammar is like the instructions for building things with those bricks. You can't build anything with LEGO bricks without following the instructions, but you can also build many different things with the same set of bricks. In the same way, you can't communicate effectively without following the rules of grammar, but you can communicate many different things using the same language.
Here are some examples of the difference between language and grammar:
* Language: English, Spanish, French, Chinese, Japanese
* Grammar: The subject of a sentence must agree with the verb in number. Adjectives come before nouns. Prepositions take noun objects.
Language is constantly evolving, but grammar rules tend to change more slowly. This is because grammar rules are often based on the way that people have spoken and written a language for centuries.
Good grammar is important for effective communication. It helps to ensure that your sentences are clear, concise, and easy to understand. When you use correct grammar, your writing and speaking are more professional and credible.
However, it is important to remember that grammar is just one aspect of language. There are many other factors that contribute to effective communication, such as vocabulary, tone, and body language."
[{2023-09-30 retrieved} https://bard.google.com/chat/d76495415eff1bbc]
===
"grammar vs language
Grammar and language are closely related concepts, but they refer to different aspects of communication and linguistics.
1. Language:
- Language is a broad and complex system of communication used by humans (and some animals) to convey meaning through the use of sounds, symbols, and gestures.
- It encompasses both spoken and written forms and varies significantly across different cultures and regions.
- Language is a fundamental aspect of human communication and plays a central role in conveying thoughts, emotions, information, and cultural aspects.
2. Grammar:
- Grammar is a subset of language and refers to the set of rules and structures that govern how words are organized into sentences and how those sentences convey meaning.
- It includes rules for word order, sentence structure, verb conjugation, tense, mood, voice, and other linguistic elements.
- Grammar provides the framework for constructing and interpreting meaningful expressions in a language.
- It is essential for ensuring clarity and effective communication in a language.
In summary, language is the broader concept encompassing all aspects of human communication, while grammar is a specific aspect of language that deals with the rules and structures governing how words are used to create meaningful sentences. Grammar is a crucial component of language, as it allows for the structured and coherent expression of ideas within a linguistic system."
[{2023-09-30 retrieved} ]

name::
* McsEngl.grammar'relation-to-language,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'relation-to-grammar,

tech of lagoHmnm

description::
"Language technology, often called human language technology (HLT), studies methods of how computer programs or electronic devices can analyze, produce, modify or respond to human texts and speech.[1] Working with language technology often requires broad knowledge not only about linguistics but also about computer science. It consists of natural language processing (NLP) and computational linguistics (CL) on the one hand, many application oriented aspects of these, and more low-level aspects such as encoding and speech technology on the other hand.
Note that these elementary aspects are normally not considered to be within the scope of related terms such as natural language processing and (applied) computational linguistics, which are otherwise near-synonyms. As an example, for many of the world's lesser known languages, the foundation of language technology is providing communities with fonts and keyboard setups so their languages can be written on computers or mobile devices.[2]"
[{2023-08-24 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_technology]

name::
* McsEngl.HLT!=human-language-tech!⇒techLHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'tech!⇒techLHmnm,
* McsEngl.techLHmnm,
* McsEngl.techLHmnm!=human-mind-language-tech,

techLHmnm.computational-linguistics (link)

techLHmnm.natural-language-processing (link)

info-resource of lagoHmnm

addressWpg::
* Joan Bybee eds(1994) The Evolution of grammar: https://www.academia.edu/4975503/Joan_Bybee_eds_1994_The_Evolution_of_grammar?email_work_card=view-paper,
* https://www.sil.org/resources/glossaries-linguistic-terms,
* https://medium.com/s/story/the-internet-is-helping-save-forgotten-languages-dcc308509feb,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'Infrsc,

corpus of lagoHmnm

description::
· text of speech of this language.

"A text corpus is a collection of written or spoken texts used for linguistic analysis, natural language processing, or various other language-related research and applications. Text corpora can be categorized based on the languages they contain. Here are some common examples of text corpora for various languages:

1. **English Corpora:**
- **Brown Corpus:** A widely used corpus of American English, containing a variety of text genres.
- **Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA):** A large corpus of contemporary American English.
- **British National Corpus (BNC):** A corpus of British English from the late 20th century.
- **Penn Treebank:** A corpus of American English used for parsing and part-of-speech tagging.

2. **Spanish Corpora:**
- **Corpus del Español:** A large corpus of Spanish text from various sources.
- **Cervantes Corpus:** Contains Spanish texts from the works of Miguel de Cervantes.

3. **French Corpora:**
- **Frantext:** A corpus of French literary texts.
- **Le Monde Diplomatique Corpus:** A corpus of French political texts.

4. **German Corpora:**
- **Deutsches Textarchiv:** A corpus of German texts from various sources.
- **Grimm Corpus:** Texts from the Grimm Brothers' fairy tales.

5. **Chinese Corpora:**
- **Chinese Gigaword:** A corpus of Chinese news text.
- **Peking University Corpus of Modern Chinese (PKU):** A widely used corpus for Chinese natural language processing.

6. **Japanese Corpora:**
- **Kyoto University Text Corpus:** A collection of Japanese texts for linguistic research.
- **Aozora Bunko:** A digital library of Japanese literature.

7. **Arabic Corpora:**
- **Buckwalter Arabic Morphological Analyzer:** A corpus of Arabic text used for morphological analysis.
- **Quranic Arabic Corpus:** Focuses on the analysis of the Quranic Arabic language.

8. **Russian Corpora:**
- **Russian National Corpus (RNC):** A comprehensive corpus of the Russian language.
- **SynTagRus:** A Russian dependency treebank.

9. **Other Languages:**
- There are many other corpora for languages around the world, including Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, and more.

These are just a few examples of text corpora available for different languages. Linguists, researchers, and natural language processing practitioners often rely on these corpora to study language patterns, build language models, and develop language-related technologies."
[{2023-10-24 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/c/4b82ae99-5b39-4e62-ac83-ff24a12e1487]

name::
* McsEngl.corpus-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'corpus,
* McsEngl.text-corpus-of-lagoHmnm,

07_linguistics (link) of lagoHmnm

MISC-ATTRIBUTE of lagoHmnm

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'attMisc,

society-uses of lagoHmnm

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2024-12-24},

· Number of languages by country:
🇵🇬 Papua New Guinea: 840
🇮🇩 Indonesia: 710
🇳🇬 Nigeria: 524
🇮🇳 India: 453
🇺🇸 USA: 335
🇦🇺 Australia: 319
🇨🇳 China: 305
🇲🇽 Mexico: 292
🇨🇲 Cameroon: 275
🇧🇷 Brazil: 228
🇨🇦 Canada: 195
🇵🇭 Philippines: 191
🇷🇺 Russia: 159
🇩🇪 Germany: 95
🇵🇰 Pakistan: 85
🇬🇧 UK: 85
🇮🇷 Iran: 84
🇹🇷 Turkey: 54
🇮🇱 Israel: 53
🇳🇱 Netherlands: 50
🇻🇪 Venezuela: 48
🇺🇦 Ukraine: 48
🇰🇿 Kazakhstan: 48
🇮🇹 Italy: 47
🇳🇴 Norway: 47
🇿🇦 South Africa: 42
🇫🇷 France: 42
🇦🇷 Argentina: 40
🇩🇰 Denmark: 39
🇸🇪 Sweden: 37
🇦🇹 Austria: 36
🇪🇸 Spain: 34
🇵🇱 Poland: 27
🇦🇪 UAE: 27
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia: 25
🇪🇬 Egypt: 23
🇯🇵 Japan: 19
🇮🇪 Ireland: 13
🇧🇾 Belarus: 11
🇰🇷 South Korea: 5
🇮🇸 Iceland: 2
🇻🇦 Vatican: 2
🇰🇵 North Korea: 1
[{2024-12-24 retrieved} https://x.com/stats_feed/status/1871449177617539272]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'country-uses,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'society-uses,

medium of lagoHmnm

description::
· medium is the-means a-language uses to create its logo-view that can-be-perceived by a-human sensorial-system.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'medium,
* McsEngl.medium-of-lagoHmnm,

knower of lagoHmnm

description::
· knower of lagoHmnm is a-human or a-machine who knows the-language.
· the-knower has his own brain-worldview and understands the-brain-worldviews of others (= can-create the-mind-views of others when he senses the-ligo-views of them).

name::
* McsEngl.knower-lagoHmnm!⇒lagoHmnm-knower,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'knower!⇒lagoHmnm-knower,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-knower,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γνώστης-γλώσσας!=lagoHmnm-knower,

specific::
* encoder-knower,
* decoder-knower,
===
* native-knower,
* nativeNo-knower,

knower.encoder of lagoHmnm

description::
· encoder of lagoHmnm is a-knower who creates a-logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.encoder-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'encoder,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-encoder,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-knower.encoder,

knower.decoder of lagoHmnm

description::
· decoder of lagoHmnm is a-knower who understands (= creates its lago-view) a-logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.decoder-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'decoder,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-decoder,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-knower.decoder,

knower.native of lagoHmnm

description::
"An article titled “The Native Speaker: An Achievable Model?” published by the Asian EFL Journal[14] states that there are six general principles that relate to the definition of "native speaker". The principles, according to the study, are typically accepted by language experts across the scientific field. A native speaker is defined according to the following guidelines:
1) The individual acquired the language in early childhood.
1) The individual has intuitive knowledge of the language.
1) The individual is able to produce fluent, spontaneous discourse.
1) The individual is competent in communication.
1) The individual identifies with or is identified by a language community.
1) The individual has a dialect accent (including the official dialect)."
[{2019-08-14} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_language]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-knower.native,
* McsEngl.native-knower--of-lagoHmnm,

knower.nativeNo of lagoHmnm

description::
· nativeNo-knower is a-non native-speaker.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm-knower.native,
* McsEngl.native-knower--of-lagoHmnm,

encoding-method of lagoHmnm

description::
· encoding-method of lagoHmnm is the-method of mapping a-mind-view to logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'encoding-method,

decoding-method of lagoHmnm

description::
· decoding-method of lagoHmnm is the-method of mapping a-logo-view to a-mind-view.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'decoding-method,

paralanguage of lagoHmnm

description::
"Paralanguage refers to the non-verbal elements of communication used to modify meaning and convey emotion. Paralanguage may be expressed consciously or unconsciously, and it includes the pitch, volume, and, in some cases, intonation of speech. Sometimes the definition is restricted to vocally-produced sounds. The study of paralanguage is known as paralinguistics".
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paralanguage]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'paralanguage,
* McsEngl.paralanguage-of-lagoHmnm,

European-Day-of-Languages-26-September of lagoHmnm

description::
· "The European Day of Languages is observed 26 September, as proclaimed by the Council of Europe on 6 December 2001, at the end of the European Year of Languages (2001), which had been jointly organised by the Council of Europe and the European Union.[1] Its aim is to encourage language learning across Europe."
[{2023-05-30 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Day_of_Languages]

name::
* McsEngl.European-Day-of-Languages-26-September,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'European-Day-of-Languages-26-September,

International-Mother-Language-Day-21-February of lagoHmnm

description::
· "International Mother Language Day, Bengali: আন্তর্জাতিক মাতৃভাষা দিবস, is a worldwide annual observance held on 21 February to promote awareness of linguistic and cultural diversity and to promote multilingualism. First announced by UNESCO on 17 November 1999,[1] it was formally recognized by the United Nations General Assembly with the adoption of UN resolution 56/262[2] in 2002. Mother Language Day is part of a broader initiative "to promote the preservation and protection of all languages used by peoples of the world" as adopted by the UN General Assembly on 16 May 2007 in UN resolution 61/266,[3] which also established 2008 as the International Year of Languages.[4][5][6][7] The idea to celebrate International Mother Language Day was the initiative of Bangladesh i.e. Bengali Country. In Bangladesh, 21 February (1952) is the anniversary of the day when the Bengalis i.e. Pakistani Bengali Muslims (now Bangladeshi Bengali Muslims) of the Pakistani province of East Bengal (now independent state of Bangladesh) fought for recognition of their Bengali language.[8] It is also observed by the Bengalis i.e. Indian Bengali Hindus of the Indian states of West Bengal, Assam, Jharkhand and Tripura."
[{2023-05-30 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Mother_Language_Day]

name::
* McsEngl.International-Mother-Language-Day-21-February,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'International-Mother-Language-Day-21-February,

DOING of lagoHmnm

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'doing,
* McsEngl.language-processing,
* McsEngl.fctThinking.language-processing,

specific::
* main-functing,
* evoluting,
* implementation,
* learning,
* translation,

main-functing of lagoHmnm

description::
"... one general assumption about language, almost a dogma, philosophy and common understanding of linguistics and psychology is that language is primarily a means of communication and that it evolved as a means of communication, probably that's totally false. It seems that language evolved and is designed as a mode of creating and interpreting thought ..."
[{2020-07-29} Noam-Chomsky https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aqNLEnHSyo]
"Roman Jakobson identified six functions of language, only one of which is the traditional system of reference.
* referential: conveys information about some real phenomenon
* expressive: describes feelings of the speaker
* conative: attempts to elicit some behavior from the addressee
* phatic: builds a relationship between both parties in a conversation
* metalingual: self-references
* poetic: focuses on the text independent of reference"
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pragmatics]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'function,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'main-functing,

communicating (link) of lagoHmnm

learning (link) of lagoHmnm

implementation of lagoHmnm

description::
· implementation\a\ of lagoHmnm is the-actual use of the-language.
· it\a\ is the-logo-view creation-process from a-mind-view, AND the-"understanding"-process, ie the-mind-view creation-process from a-logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.fctMindLogo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'implementation,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'mapping,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'production,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'usage,
* McsEngl.mapping-functing!=fctMindLogo,
* McsEngl.verb.map!~verbEnglA2!=fctMindLogo,

descriptionLong::
"3. Language processing: The brain allows us to understand and produce language, through a complex network of regions responsible for speech, comprehension, and grammar.
[{2023-04-20 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/]
===
The human brain has separate systems for processing WRITTEN and SPOKEN language, a new study suggests. The research, being described today in the journal Nature supports a growing body of evidence that the brain divides complex tasks into compartments and assigns specific functions to independent subsystems.
The phenomenon has been shown in tasks like vision, but this is the first time it has been demonstrated in language, according to Dr. Alfonso Caramazza, professor and director of cognitive science at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore who wrote the new study.
[Blakeslee, {1991-02}, pB13]

doing.encoding of lagoHmnm

description::
· encoding of lagoHmnm is the-doing of logo-view creation-process from a-mind-view.

name::
* McsEngl.encoding-of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctExpressing,
* McsEngl.encoding-process--of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctExpressing,
* McsEngl.expressing-of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctExpressing,
* McsEngl.fctExpressing,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'encoding!⇒fctExpressing,
* McsEngl.producing-of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctExpressing,
* McsEngl.verb.encode!~verbEnglB1:encod-e-es-ed-ing-ed!=fctExpressing,
* McsEngl.verb.express!~verbEnglA4:express--es-ed-ing-ed!=fctExpressing,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.εκφράζω!-ω-ομαι!~verbElln!=fctExpressing,

fluentness of fctExpressing

description::
· "(adj) eloquent, facile, fluent, silver, silver-tongued, smooth-spoken (expressing yourself readily, clearly, effectively) "able to dazzle with his facile tongue"; "silver speech""
[{2023-07-19 retrieved} http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=fluent]

=== liúlì-流利!=fluentness:
· stxZhon: 他说的汉语很流利。 :: Tā shuō de hànyǔ hěn liúlì. != His spoken Chinese is fluent.

name::
* McsEngl.fctExpressing'fluentness,
* McsEngl.fluent!~adjeEngl,
* McsEngl.fluentness,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.liúlì-流利!=fluentness,
* McsZhon.流利-liúlì!=fluentness,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.adveElln.άπταιστα!=fluentness,
* McsElln.άπταιστα!~adveElln!=fluentness,

doing.decoding of lagoHmnm

description::
· decoding of lagoHmnm is the-doing of mind-view creation-process from a-logo-view.

=== liǎojiě-了解-(瞭解)!=fctUnderstanding:
· stxZhon: 我不了解这件事。 :: Wǒ bù liǎojiě zhèjiàn shì. != I don't understand this matter.

=== dǒng-懂!=fctUnderstanding:
· stxZhon: 这个故事 你 懂吗？ :: _stxObj:[Zhège gùshì] _stxSbj:[nǐ] _stxVrb:{dǒng ma}？ != [this story] [you] {understand?}

name::
* McsEngl.comprehending-of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.decoding-of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.decoding-process--of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.interpretation-of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'decoding!⇒fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'interpretation!⇒fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.understanding-of-lagoHmnm!⇒fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.verb.comprehend!~verbEnglA1!=fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.verb.decode!~verbEnglB1:decod-e-es-ed-ing-ed!=fctUnderstanding,
* McsEngl.verb.understand!~verbEnglC:understand-understands-understood-understanding-understood!=fctUnderstanding,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.dǒng-懂!=fctUnderstanding,
* McsZhon.懂-dǒng!=fctUnderstanding,
* McsZhon.liǎojiě-了解-(瞭解)!=fctUnderstanding,
* McsZhon.了解-(瞭解)-liǎojiě!=fctUnderstanding,
* McsZhon.míngbái-明白!=fctUnderstanding,
* McsZhon.明白-míngbái!=fctUnderstanding,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.καταλαβαίνω!-ω-ομαι!~verbElln!=fctUnderstanding,

translating of lagoHmnm

description::
· translating of lagoHmnm is the-doing of mapping of a-logo-view in one language to a-logo-view in another language.
· both logo-views must denote the-same mind-view.

=== fānyì-翻译!~verbZhon!=actTranslating:
· stxZhon: 请 翻译 这 句话。 :: _stxVrb:{Qǐng} _stxObj:[_stxVrb:{fānyì} _stxObj:[zhè[jùhuà]]]。 != {please} [{translate} [this sentence]]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'translating!⇒actTranslating,
* McsEngl.verb.translate!~verbEnglB1!⇒actTranslating,
* McsEngl.translating-of-lagoHmnm!⇒actTranslating,
* McsEngl.actTranslating,
* McsEngl.translation-of-lagoHmnm!⇒actTranslating,
* McsEngl.translating-acting,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.dòngcí.fānyì-翻译!=actTranslating,
* McsZhon.fānyì-翻译!~verbZhon!=actTranslating,
* McsZhon.翻译-fānyì!~verbZhon!=actTranslating,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ρήμα.μεταφράζω!=actTranslating,
* McsElln.μεταφράζω!~verbElln!=actTranslating,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.çevirmek!=actTranslating,

translator of lagoHmnm

description::
"more than 180,000 people work as translators across the EU"
[{2021-09-30} https://twitter.com/EU_Commission/status/1443489542497976323]

name::
* McsEngl.translator-of-lagoHmnm!⇒wrkrTranslator,
* McsEngl.wrkr.009-translator!⇒wrkrTranslator,
* McsEngl.wrkr.translator!⇒wrkrTranslator,
* McsEngl.wrkrTranslator,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.fānyìjiā-翻译家!=wrkrTranslator,
* McsZhon.翻译家-fānyìjiā!=wrkrTranslator,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.μεταφραστής!ο!=wrkrTranslator,
* McsElln.μεταφράστρια!η!=wrkrTranslator,

managing of lagoHmnm

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-01-27},

* managing word-creation,
* managing name-creation,
* managing members of terms,
* managing world-views,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'managing,

evoluting of lagoHmnm

description::
· we do-not-know, definitely, the-evolution of our language.
· for me, the-milestones in this evolution are:

· gestural-languages:
· changes in nature forced pre-humans to bipedalism.
· bipedalism freed hands.
· free hands gave rise to gestural-communication.
· gestural-languages is the-cause of "right-handiness" and the-expansion in human-brain size, because of the-increased quantity of concepts stored in the-brain.

· oral-languages:
· for millions of years gestures are-mixed with sounds.
· as the-quantity of sounds increased the-vocal-track gets an-L-shape.
· together with the-evolution of the-human-ear and the-hyoid-bone, humans were-able to produce and distiguish many sounds.
· as a-result spoken-languages became dominant.

· written-languages:
· about 5,000 years ago the-invention of textual-languages helped human-societies to store and transmit more easily the-acquired knowledge to next generations.

">timeline of human language:
Creating a timeline for the development of human language involves a mix of linguistic, archaeological, and genetic evidence. It's important to note that much of this timeline is speculative, as there is no direct evidence of when exactly our ancestors started speaking. Here's a broad overview:
1. **6-7 Million Years Ago**: Human lineage diverges from that of chimpanzees and bonobos, our closest living relatives.
2. **2-3 Million Years Ago**: The genus Homo evolves. Early hominins likely had a range of vocalizations, although not yet what we would recognize as language.
3. **500,000 - 200,000 Years Ago**: Homo sapiens' ancestors, such as Homo heidelbergensis or Homo erectus, might have had a form of proto-language. Their vocal tract anatomy begins to resemble modern humans.
4. **100,000 - 50,000 Years Ago**: Anatomically modern humans appear. The capacity for articulate speech likely existed, as evidenced by the anatomy of the vocal tract and the FOXP2 gene, known to be important for language.
5. **50,000 - 30,000 Years Ago**: The Upper Paleolithic Revolution. There's a significant advancement in tool technology, art, and culture, suggesting complex communication and possibly the development of fully-fledged language.
6. **10,000 Years Ago**: Agriculture begins, leading to more complex social structures and the need for more intricate language and communication.
7. **5,000 - 4,000 Years Ago**: The earliest known writing systems develop in Sumer (Mesopotamia) and Ancient Egypt.
8. **Classical Antiquity (8th Century BC - 5th Century AD)**: Early alphabets develop. Major languages like Latin, Ancient Greek, Sanskrit, and Classical Chinese become sophisticated, with extensive literature.
9. **Middle Ages (5th - 15th Century AD)**: Languages continue to evolve. Latin splits into the Romance languages. The printing press (15th Century) revolutionizes language dissemination.
10. **Modern Era (16th Century - Present)**: Global exploration and colonization spread European languages worldwide. The Industrial Revolution and technological advances in the 19th and 20th centuries further enhance communication.
11. **21st Century and Beyond**: The digital age brings about new forms of communication, global interconnectedness, and the evolution of internet-based language and communication styles.
This timeline is a general outline and should be taken as an approximation, given the many uncertainties and ongoing research in the field."
[{2023-12-20 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/c/9bb6d82d-0410-4b0b-9464-f1ef4b1482c0]

name::
* McsEngl.evoluting-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'evoluting,

{Bce1250}-lagoHmnm-Chinese::
"The earliest examples of Chinese are divinatory inscriptions on oracle bones from around 1250 BCE in the late Shang dynasty."
[{2021-03-27} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_language]
* McsEngl.{lagoHmnm'Bce1250}-Chinese-written,

{Bce2800}-lagoHmnm-syllabic::
"The earliest recorded syllables are on tablets written around 2800 BC in the Sumerian city of Ur. This shift from pictograms to syllables has been called "the most important advance in the history of writing"."
[{2019-08-19} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllable]
* McsEngl.{Bce2800}-lagoHmnm-syllabic,
* McsEngl.{lagoHmnm'Bce2800}-syllabic,

{Bce3200}-lagoHmnm-written-Egypt::
"Πριν το τέλος της 4ης χιλιετίας (γύρω στο 3200) π.Χ. θα εμφανιστεί η γραφή στην Αίγυπτο (ιερογλυφική γραφή· βλ. εικ. 12). Η ανάγκη που τη γέννησε ήταν, και εδώ, κοινωνική: η ενοποίηση της Αιγύπτου κάτω από έναν φαραώ (βασιλιά) και οι ανάγκες της διοίκησης. Επιπλέον, υπήρχαν και ειδικότερες ανάγκες που γεννιούνταν από μια ιδιαιτερότητα της Αιγύπτου - τις πλημμύρες του Νείλου. Οι ετήσιες αυτές πλημμύρες υποχρέωναν τους Αιγύπτιους να ξαναπροσδιορίζουν κάθε χρονιά τα όρια και τις εκτάσεις των χωραφιών που χάνονταν κάτω από το νερό. Η γραφή ήταν ένα απαραίτητο εργαλείο για μια τέτοια περίπλοκη δραστηριότητα. Κατά την αιγυπτιακή μυθολογία εφευρέτης της γραφής ήταν ο Θωθ, ο θεός της σοφίας."
[{2022-04-16 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=32]
* McsEngl.{Bce3200}-lagoHmnm-written-Egypt,
* McsEngl.{lagoHmnm'Bce3200}-written-Egypt,

{Bce4000}-lagoHmnm-written-Mesopotamia::
"Η γραφή πρωτοεμφανίζεται γύρω στο 4000 με 3000 π.Χ. στη Μεσοποταμία (το σημερινό Ιράκ), στην περιοχή ακριβώς όπου διαδραματίζονται οι μύθοι που συζητήσαμε λίγο πριν. Στη Μεσοποταμία λοιπόν δημιουργείται για πρώτη φορά ένα σύστημα από σημεία, που επιχειρεί να καταγράψει τον λόγο, να δώσει στα «φτερωτά λόγια» μονιμότητα, διάρκεια πέρα από τη στιγμή που λέγεται κάτι."
[{2022-04-16 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=32]
* McsEngl.{iK1.BceK1x004}-lagoHmnm-written-Mesopotamia,
* McsEngl.{lagoHmnm'iK1.BceK1x004}-written-Mesopotamia,

{Bp2'000'000}-lagoHmnm::
"Ο παλαιολιθικός, λοιπόν, άνθρωπος του 2.000.000 π.Χ. έχει αρχίσει να σκέφτεται τον κόσμο με τον ίδιο τρόπο που λειτουργεί η γλώσσα και τα νοήματά της: γενικά και όχι καθηλωμένα στο συγκεκριμένο ερέθισμα, στην άμεση εμπειρία. Γι' αυτό έχουμε κάθε λόγο να πιστεύουμε ότι, από τη στιγμή που εμφανίζονται τα πρώτα εργαλεία, υπάρχει και η γλώσσα. Εργαλεία και γλώσσα βασίζονται στις ίδιες νοητικές ικανότητες."
[{2022-04-16 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=34]
* McsEngl.{iK2.BpK2x002}-lagoHmnm-genesis,
* McsEngl.{lagoHmnm'iK2.BpK2x002}-genesis,

genesis of lagoHmnm

change of lagoHmnm

description::
"Οι γλώσσες δεν χαλούν - αλλάζουν. Όμως μπορεί να χαθούν"
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=120]
"Οι γλώσσες αλλάζουν λοιπόν μέσα στα χρόνια, με διαφορετικούς ρυθμούς και σε συνάρτηση με εξωτερικές, ιστορικές συγκυρίες. Έτσι, άλλαξε η προφορά (και όχι μόνο, όπως θα δούμε σε λίγο) της αρχαίας ελληνικής. Στην αλλαγή αυτή σίγουρα έπαιξε σημαντικό ρόλο η τεράστια γεωγραφική εξάπλωση της ελληνικής, της κοινής, και η συνάντησή της με αλλόγλωσσους πληθυσμούς. Οι πληθυσμοί αυτοί την έμαθαν, γιατί είχε ιδιαίτερο γόητρο ως γλώσσα των κυριάρχων, και τη μίλησαν είτε ως δεύτερη γλώσσα είτε ως μητρική τους (στις περιπτώσεις που οι ομιλητές εγκατέλειψαν τη μητρική τους γλώσσα και έγιναν ελληνόφωνοι)."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=140]
=== smoothing:
"Τα φαινόμενα που συζητήσαμε ως τώρα δείχνουν καθαρά αυτό που ήδη επισημάναμε: ότι η κοινή δημιουργείται με μια σειρά αλλαγών που έχουν ένα κοινό χαρακτηριστικό: την εξομάλυνση της μορφολογίας των ρημάτων και των ουσιαστικών. Και η εξομάλυνση αυτή κάνει απλούστερη τη δομή της ελληνικής γλώσσας. Και απλούστερη δομή, χωρίς πολλές και περίπλοκες μορφολογικές διακρίσεις (θυμηθείτε τα ρήματα σε -μι, την «ειδική» κλίση ουσιαστικών όπως πατήρ, γυνή, γέρων, χάρων κ.ά.), σημαίνει ευκολότερη εκμάθηση, τόσο από το μικρό παιδί όσο και από τον αλλόγλωσσο που μαθαίνει μια νέα γλώσσα. Και δεν είναι τυχαίο ότι οι μεγάλες αυτές αλλαγές στην ελληνική γλώσσα γίνονται σε μια εποχή που αυτή απλώνεται γεωγραφικά και μαθαίνεται από ξένους."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=150]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'change,

descriptionLong::
"Language change is variation over time in a language's features. It is studied in several subfields of linguistics: historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, and evolutionary linguistics. Traditional theories of historical linguistics identify three main types of change: systematic change in the pronunciation of phonemes, or sound change; borrowing, in which features of a language or dialect are altered as a result of influence from another language or dialect; and analogical change, in which the shape or grammatical behavior of a word is altered to more closely resemble that of another word.
All living languages are continually undergoing change. Some commentators use derogatory labels such as "corruption" to suggest that language change constitutes a degradation in the quality of a language, especially when the change originates from human error or is a prescriptively discouraged usage.[1] Modern linguistics rejects this concept, since from a scientific point of view such innovations cannot be judged in terms of good or bad.[2][3] John Lyons notes that "any standard of evaluation applied to language-change must be based upon a recognition of the various functions a language 'is called upon' to fulfil in the society which uses it".[4]
Over a sufficiently long period of time, changes in a language can accumulate to such an extent that it is no longer recognizable as the same language. For instance, modern English is the result of centuries of language change applying to Old English, even though modern English is extremely divergent from Old English in grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. The two may be thought of as distinct languages, but Modern English is a "descendant" of its "ancestor" Old English. When multiple languages are all descended from the same ancestor language, as the Romance languages are from Vulgar Latin, they are said to form a language family and be "genetically" related."
[{2023-09-01 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_change]

loan of lagoHmnm

description::
"Ο γλωσσικός δανεισμός δεν «βρωμίζει» τη γλώσσα έτσι ώστε να χρειάζεται να την «καθαρίσουμε». Όλες οι γλώσσες, το έχουμε ήδη συζητήσει, διαμορφώθηκαν μέσα από τις επαφές τους με άλλες γλώσσες. Και δεν γίνεται αλλιώς. Οι λαοί και οι γλώσσες δεν κλείνονται σε γυάλες."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=162]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'loan,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γλωσσικός-δανεισμός-ο,

info-resource of lagoHmnm'change

description::
* Γλωσσική αλλαγή: Η ιστορική εξέλιξη της ελληνικής γλώσσας, Γιώργος Παπαναστασίου (2007), https://www.greek-language.gr/greekLang/studies/history/thema_13/index.html,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'change'Infrsc,

death of lagoHmnm

description::
"Οι γλώσσες που χάθηκαν στο παρελθόν, που έχασαν δηλαδή τους ομιλητές τους, οι οποίοι μετακινήθηκαν σε μια άλλη ισχυρή γλώσσα, αλλά και αυτές που κινδυνεύουν σήμερα ήταν (και είναι) γλώσσες με λίγους ομιλητές, χωρίς «μηχανισμούς» να τις στηρίζουν: σχολεία, λεξικά, γραμματικές, κράτος."
[{2022-04-18 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=121]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'death,

PARENT-CHILD-TREE of lagoHmnm

description::
· lagoHmnm-family-tree is a-set of languages with a-common ancestor-language.

name::
* McsEngl.family-tree-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'family-tree,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'parent-child-tree,

descriptionLong::
"A language family is a group of languages related through descent from a common ancestral language or parental language, called the proto-language of that family. The term "family" reflects the tree model of language origination in historical linguistics, which makes use of a metaphor comparing languages to people in a biological family tree, or in a subsequent modification, to species in a phylogenetic tree of evolutionary taxonomy. Linguists therefore describe the daughter languages within a language family as being genetically related.[1]
According to Ethnologue there are 7,139 living human languages distributed in 142 different language families.[2][3] A "living language" is simply one that is currently used as the primary form of communication of a group of people. There are also many dead languages, or languages which have no native speakers living, and extinct languages, which have no native speakers and no descendant languages. Finally, there are some languages that are insufficiently studied to be classified, and probably some which are not even known to exist outside their respective speech communities.
Membership of languages in a language family is established by research in comparative linguistics. Sister languages are said to descend "genetically" from a common ancestor. Speakers of a language family belong to a common speech community. The divergence of a proto-language into daughter languages typically occurs through geographical separation, with the original speech community gradually evolving into distinct linguistic units. Individuals belonging to other speech communities may also adopt languages from a different language family through the language shift process.[4]
Genealogically related languages present shared retentions; that is, features of the proto-language (or reflexes of such features) that cannot be explained by chance or borrowing (convergence). Membership in a branch or group within a language family is established by shared innovations; that is, common features of those languages that are not found in the common ancestor of the entire family. For example, Germanic languages are "Germanic" in that they share vocabulary and grammatical features that are not believed to have been present in the Proto-Indo-European language. These features are believed to be innovations that took place in Proto-Germanic, a descendant of Proto-Indo-European that was the source of all Germanic languages."
[{2021-06-26 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_family]

parent-tree of lagoHmnm

description::
">major language families:
A language family is a group of languages related through descent from a common ancestral language or parental language, called the proto-language of that family. The major language families are:
* **Indo-European:** This is the largest language family by number of speakers, encompassing most of the languages of Europe, as well as many in Asia. It includes English, Spanish, French, German, Russian, Hindi, and Persian.
* **Sino-Tibetan:** This family includes languages spoken in East Asia, Southeast Asia, and South Asia, such as Chinese, Burmese, and Tibetan.
* **Niger-Congo:** This is the largest language family in Africa and the third largest in the world by number of speakers. It includes Swahili, Yoruba, Igbo, and Zulu.
* **Austronesian:** This family includes languages spoken in Southeast Asia, Madagascar, the Pacific Islands, and Taiwan, such as Malay, Indonesian, Javanese, and Tagalog.
* **Afro-Asiatic:** This family includes languages spoken in North Africa, the Horn of Africa, the Middle East, and parts of the Sahel. It includes Arabic, Hebrew, Amharic, and Somali.
These are just a few of the major language families. There are many other smaller families, and some languages are still unclassified."
Sources
www.omniglot.com/radio/?p=746
[{2024-07-04 retrieved} https://gemini.google.com/app/d37bc14396d442a8]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'parent-tree,

WHOLE-PART-TREE of lagoHmnm

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'whole-part-tree,

whole-tree-of-::
* lagoHmnm,
* human-society,
* Sympan,

part-att::
* ,

GENERIC-SPECIFIC-TREE of lagoHmnm

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'generic-specific-tree,

generic-tree-of-::
* lagoHmnm, computer-language,
* human-language,
* language,
* mapping-relation,
* relation,
* bodyNo,
* entity,

inherited-from-att::
· human-mind-language:
* ,

inheritedNo-att::
* ,

lagoHmnm.SPECIFIC

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.specific,

specific::
=== alphabetically:
* gestural-lagoHmnm,
* haptic-lagoHmnm,
* oral-lagoHmnm,
* natural-lagoHmnm,
* naturalNo-lagoHmnm,
* written-lagoHmnm,
* visual-lagoHmnm,
===
* Number of Living Languages by Country,

lagoHmnm.specs-div.speaker

description::
"Most spoken languages worldwide:
1. English: 1,132 million
2. Mandarin Chinese: 1,117 million
3. Hindi: 615 million
4. Spanish: 534 million
5. French: 280 million
6. Standard Arabic: 274 million
7. Bengali: 265 million
8. Russian: 258 million
9. Portuguese: 234 million
10. Indonesian: 199 million
11. Urdu: 170 million
12. German: 132 million
13. Japanese: 128 million
16. Telugu: 93 million
18. Wu Chinese: 81 million
20. Turkish: 79 million
21. Korean: 77 million
22. Vietnamese: 76 million
23. Yue Chinese: 73 million
25. Italian: 68 million
26. Egyptian Arabic: 64 million
28. Thai: 60 million
31. Iranian: 53 million
36. Filipino : 45 million
38. Polish: 40 million
48. Algerian Arabic: 32 million
50. Nigerian Pidgin: 30 million
58. Romanian: 24 million
60. Dutch: 23 million
68. Khmer: 17.5 million
79. Nigerian Fulfulde: 14.5 million
86. Czech: 13.3 million
87. Greek: 13.1 million
90. Swedish: 12.8 million
92. Hungarian: 12.5 million
100. Sanaani Arabic: 11.3 million"
[{2023-10-14 retrieved} https://twitter.com/stats_feed/status/1713061941256605879]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.speaker-division,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.specs-div.speaker,

lagoHmnm.specs-div.modality

description::
· on modality:
* gestural-lagoHmnm,
* oral-lagoHmnm,
* written-lagoHmnm,
* haptic-lagoHmnm,
=== on sense:
* visual-lagoHmnm,
* oral-lagoHmnm,
* haptic-lagoHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.specs-div.modality,

lagoHmnm.specs-div.evoluting

description::
· on evoluting:
* natural-lagoHmnm,
* naturalNo-lagoHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.specs-div.evoluting,

lagoHmnm.specs-div.ISO

description::
"ISO 639 is a set of standards by the International Organization for Standardization that is concerned with representation of names for languages and language groups. The lists are:
* List of ISO 639-1 codes, with corresponding ISO 639-2 and ISO 639-3 codes
* List of ISO 639-2 codes, with corresponding ISO 639-1 codes
* List of ISO 639-3 codes, with corresponding ISO 639-1 and ISO 639-2 codes
* List of ISO 639-3 macrolanguages, with corresponding ISO 639-1 and ISO 639-2 codes
* List of ISO 639-5 codes, with markers for corresponding ISO 639-2 codes"
[{2020-11-23} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lists_of_ISO_639_codes]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.specs-div.ISO,

lagoHmnm.aggregate

description::
"There are 7,000 documented languages currently spoken across the world, but half of them could be endangered, according to a new study. It is predicted that 1,500 known languages may no longer be spoken by the end of this century."
[{2022-02-11 retrieved} https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/01/languages-endangered-diversity-loss-spoken]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.aggregate,

lagoHmnm.modality.visual-0001

description::
· visual-lagoHmnm is a-lagoHmnm that uses visual units to create its logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0001-visual!⇒lagVisual,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.visual!⇒lagVisual,
* McsEngl.lagVisual,
* McsEngl.visual-lagoHmnm!⇒lagVisual,

specific::
* gestural-lagoHmnm,
* written-lagoHmnm,

lagoHmnm.modality.haptic-0002

description::
· haptic-lagoHmnm is a-lagoHmnm that uses touchable units to create its logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.haptic-lagoHmnm!⇒lagHptc,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0002-haptic!⇒lagHptc,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.haptic!⇒lagHptc,
* McsEngl.lagHptc,
* McsEngl.tactile-lagoHmnm!⇒lagHptc,

lagoHmnm.evoluting.natural-0003

description::
· natural-lagoHmnm is a-lagoHmnm that has-evolved naturally.
===
"In neuropsychology, linguistics, and the philosophy of language, a natural language or ordinary language is any language that has evolved naturally in humans through use and repetition without conscious planning or premeditation. Natural languages can take different forms, such as speech or signing. They are distinguished from constructed and formal languages such as those used to program computers or to study logic.[1]"
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_language]

name::
* McsEngl.informal-language!⇒lagNtrl,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0003-natural!⇒lagNtrl,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.natural!⇒lagNtrl,
* McsEngl.lagNtrl,
* McsEngl.lagNtrl!=natural-human-mind-language,
* McsEngl.natural-lagoHmnm!⇒lagNtrl,

lagoHmnm.evoluting.naturalNo-0004

description::
· constructed-lagoHmnm is a-lagoHmnm created by one or many individuals and did-not-evolve naturally.

name::
* McsEngl.artificial-lagoHmnm!⇒lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.conlang!⇒lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.constructed-lagoHmnm!⇒lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.invented-lagoHmnm!⇒lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0004-naturalNo!⇒lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.naturalNo!⇒lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.lagoCnrd!=constructed--human-mind-language,
* McsEngl.naturalNo-lagoHmnm!⇒lagoCnrd,
* McsEngl.planned-lagoHmnm!⇒lagoCnrd,

descriptionLong::
"A constructed language (shortened to conlang)[a] is a language whose phonology, grammar, and vocabulary, instead of having developed naturally, are consciously devised for some purpose, which may include being devised for a work of fiction. A constructed language may also be referred to as an artificial, planned or invented language,[2] or (in some cases) a fictional language. Planned languages (or engineered languages/engelangs) are languages that have been purposefully designed; they are the result of deliberate, controlling intervention and are thus of a form of language planning.[3]
There are many possible reasons to create a constructed language, such as to ease human communication (see international auxiliary language and code); to give fiction or an associated constructed setting an added layer of realism; for experimentation in the fields of linguistics, cognitive science, and machine learning; for artistic creation; and for language games. Some people may also make constructed languages as a hobby.
The expression planned language is sometimes used to indicate international auxiliary languages and other languages designed for actual use in human communication. Some prefer it to the adjective artificial, as this term may be perceived as pejorative. Outside Esperanto[b] culture, the term language planning means the prescriptions given to a natural language to standardize it; in this regard, even a "natural language" may be artificial in some respects, meaning some of its words have been crafted by conscious decision. Prescriptive grammars, which date to ancient times for classical languages such as Latin and Sanskrit, are rule-based codifications of natural languages, such codifications being a middle ground between naïve natural selection and development of language and its explicit construction. The term glossopoeia is also used to mean language construction, particularly construction of artistic languages.[4]
Conlang speakers are rare. For example, the Hungarian census of 2011 found 8,397 speakers of Esperanto,[5] and the census of 2001 found 10 of Romanid, two each of Interlingua and Ido and one each of Idiom Neutral and Mundolinco.[6] The Russian census of 2010 found that there were in Russia about 992 speakers of Esperanto (on place 120) and nine of the Esperantido Ido.[7]"
[{2023-09-21 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructed_language]

info-resource of lagoCnrd

description::
* {2024-03-01} https://www.berlitz.com/blog/constructed-languages-list,

* https://conlang.org/,
* https://x.com/FiatLingua,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoCnrd'Infrsc,

Language-Creation-Society of lagoCnrd

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2024-12-26},

"The Language Creation Society (LCS) is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting and promoting the art, craft, and science of language creation, also known as conlanging.
Here's some key info about them:
* **Founded:** 2007
* **Purpose:** To further conlanging through various activities like conferences, publications, outreach, and online resources.
* **Website:** [conlang.org](https://conlang.org/)
* **Community:** They foster a diverse and inclusive global community of conlangers, from beginners to experienced creators.
**What they offer:**
* **Resources:** The LCS website provides a wealth of information for conlangers of all levels, including guides, tutorials, and software. They also have "The Conlanger's Library," a collection of essential readings.
* **Conferences:** They organize the Language Creation Conference (LCC), an annual gathering for conlangers to present their work, attend workshops, and network.
* **Publications:** The LCS publishes books and journals on conlanging, showcasing the work of its members and contributing to the field's knowledge base.
* **Outreach:** They engage in outreach activities to promote conlanging to the wider public and encourage interest in language creation.
**If you're interested in conlanging:**
The LCS is a valuable resource for anyone interested in creating languages. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced conlanger, you can find support, information, and a community of like-minded individuals through their website and activities.
I hope this overview is helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions about the Language Creation Society."
[{2024-12-26 retrieved} https://gemini.google.com/app/dbf61acb516e9b3a]

name::
* McsEngl.Language-Creation-Society,
* McsEngl.LCS!=Language-Creation-Society,
* McsEngl.lagoCnrd'Language-Creation-Society,

evoluting of lagoCnrd

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2024-12-26},

">evolution of constructed languages:
Constructed languages, often called “conlangs,” are languages whose phonology, grammar, and vocabulary have been consciously devised rather than having evolved naturally over time. People have been inventing such languages for centuries, for reasons ranging from philosophical inquiry and international communication to art, literature, and entertainment. Below is an overview of their evolution, highlighting key phases, motivations, and notable examples.
---
## 1. Early Philosophical and Logical Languages
### 1.1 Philosophical Roots
- **17th-century efforts**: Many of the earliest forays into conlang design arose in the 17th century as part of broader philosophical inquiries. Scholars like **René Descartes** and **Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz** speculated about a “universal characteristic” or “logical language” that could directly encode ideas and concepts without the ambiguity of natural languages.
- **John Wilkins’s “Real Character” (1668)**: One of the most famous examples from this period, _An Essay Towards a Real Character, and a Philosophical Language_ attempted to classify all knowledge systematically and assign symbols (characters) to those concepts. Although Wilkins’s language never gained widespread use, it influenced later efforts to create systematic and logical languages.
### 1.2 Logic-Based and Symbolic Languages
- **Leibniz’s Universal Language**: Leibniz sought a mathematical or symbolic system to express ideas precisely. While his vision remained mostly theoretical, it foreshadowed the modern quest for logical or philosophical conlangs.
- **Pasigraphies**: Throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, numerous “pasigraphies” (universal symbolic writing systems) emerged, designed to be read by speakers of any language. Most fell short of their universal aspirations, but they popularized the idea of bridging linguistic differences through invention.
---
## 2. International Auxiliary Languages (IALs)
### 2.1 Motivations for IALs
As the world became more interconnected (especially in the 19th century), the desire for a neutral, easy-to-learn international language grew. IALs (International Auxiliary Languages) were designed to facilitate communication, often with simplified grammar and vocabulary derived from Europe’s major tongues.
### 2.2 Esperanto (1887)
- **L. L. Zamenhof** introduced **Esperanto** in his 1887 publication _Unua Libro_ as a politically neutral, easy-to-learn language.
- **Characteristics**: Highly regular grammar, phonetic spelling, and a largely Romance- and Germanic-based vocabulary.
- **Legacy**: Esperanto remains the most widely spoken constructed language to date, with an active international community, thousands of fluent speakers, and even some native speakers.
### 2.3 Other IALs
- **Volapük (1879)**: Devised by Johann Martin Schleyer, it was arguably the first planned language to gain international attention. It reached a peak of popularity in the late 19th century but declined in favor of Esperanto’s simpler structure.
- **Ido (1907)**: A reform project of Esperanto, aiming to address perceived shortcomings (e.g., elimination of certain diacritics and grammatical complexities). Ido attracted some Esperanto devotees but never eclipsed its predecessor.
- **Interlingua (1951)**: Created by the International Auxiliary Language Association, Interlingua was designed to reflect a “common European vocabulary,” making it easily recognizable to speakers of Romance languages, English, and more.
---
## 3. Artistic and Fictional Conlangs
### 3.1 Tolkien and the Birth of Artistic Conlangs
- **J. R. R. Tolkien** (early to mid-20th century) is often credited with popularizing modern “artlangs” (artistic languages). A philologist by training, Tolkien developed complex internal histories for the Elvish languages such as **Quenya** and **Sindarin**, embedding them into the mythology of _The Lord of the Rings_.
- Tolkien’s work demonstrated that conlangs could be more than utilitarian or philosophical; they could be aesthetic pursuits, fueling entire fictional worlds.
### 3.2 Science Fiction and Fantasy
- **Klingon (1980s)**: Crafted by linguist **Marc Okrand** for the _Star Trek_ universe, Klingon features a deliberately “alien” phonology and grammar. Its popularity sparked the **Klingon Language Institute** and a dedicated community of enthusiasts.
- **Dothraki & High Valyrian** (2010s): Created by **David J. Peterson** for HBO’s _Game of Thrones_, these languages use well-defined phonetic, grammatical, and lexical systems. They highlight how modern media can fuel interest in conlangs.
- **Na’vi** (2009): Developed by **Paul Frommer** for James Cameron’s film _Avatar_, Na’vi has both a global fan base and online communities dedicated to learning and expanding it.
---
## 4. Modern Minimalist and Experimental Conlangs
### 4.1 Toki Pona (2001)
- Created by **Sonja Lang** (previously Sonja Elen Kisa), **Toki Pona** is known for its minimalistic approach, boasting a vocabulary of around 120–140 words.
- The philosophy behind Toki Pona emphasizes simplicity and positivity, encouraging speakers to express complex ideas in an essential and sometimes poetic manner.
### 4.2 Loglan and Lojban
- **Loglan (1955)** and subsequently **Lojban (1987)** were designed to test the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis (the idea that language influences thought).
- These languages feature a highly unambiguous grammar and a structure that aims to reduce confusion and ambiguity found in natural languages.
### 4.3 Programming and Machine-Readable Languages
- While not traditionally categorized alongside spoken conlangs, many specialized “constructed” or formal languages (like those in computer science) share parallels in that they are consciously created to fulfill precise communicative functions—albeit mostly between humans and machines.
---
## 5. Trends and Future Directions
### 5.1 Online Communities
- With the internet, conlangers now collaborate globally, share resources, and workshop each other’s ideas in real time. Platforms like Reddit, Discord, and specialized forums make it easy to discover new conlangs and get feedback from peers.
### 5.2 Conlang Conferences and Workshops
- Annual gatherings like **Language Creation Conference (LCC)** bring conlangers together to discuss methodology, research, and innovations in the field.
- Workshops and courses on conlang creation are appearing more frequently at universities, reflecting growing academic interest in the subject.
### 5.3 Technology and Tools
- Modern software and apps allow conlangers to manage lexicons, generate phonetic transcriptions, and even create text-to-speech modules for their languages.
- As AI language models improve, there is potential for advanced computational support for conlang development—including grammar checking, text generation, and more nuanced language evolution simulations.
### 5.4 Ongoing Debates
- **Purpose vs. Aesthetics**: Some conlangers focus on readability and ease of acquisition (IALs), while others prioritize artistic expression or logical purity.
- **Stability vs. Evolution**: The idea of “freezing” a language versus allowing it to evolve organically continues to be a rich debate, especially when a conlang gains a community of speakers.
---
## Conclusion
From the 17th-century philosophical languages and 19th-century international auxiliary languages to the thriving artistic and media-driven conlangs of today, constructed languages have a long and varied history. They reveal much about human ingenuity, cultural exchange, and our innate desire to experiment with the boundaries of linguistic possibility. Whether as a pathway to global communication, an artistic medium, or a conceptual proving ground, conlangs continue to evolve—pushed forward by passionate communities, technological innovations, and the ever-present fascination with language itself."
[{2024-12-26 retrieved} https://chatgpt.com/c/676d57e5-97e8-8003-9a6e-211c85219e0b]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoCnrd'evoluting,

lagoCnrd.SPECIFIC

description::
* Esperanto,
* lagConcept,
* lagSinago,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoCnrd.specific,

lagoHmnm.gestural-0005 (link)

lagoHmnm.speech-0017 (link)

lagoHmnm.text-0006

description::
· written-lagoHmnm is a-lagoHmnm that uses written-symbols to create its logo-view.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0006-written!⇒lagText,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.written!⇒lagText,
* McsEngl.lagText,
* McsEngl.lagWritten!⇒lagText,
* McsEngl.text-lagoHmnm!⇒lagText,
* McsEngl.textual-lagoHmnm!⇒lagText,
* McsEngl.written-lagoHmnm!⇒lagText,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.shūmiàn-yǔyán-书面语言!=lagText,
* McsZhon.书面语言-shūmiàn-yǔyán!=lagText,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γλώσσα-γραπτή!=lagText,

output of lagText

description::
· text is the-output of lagText.

name::
* McsEngl.lagText'output!⇒text,
* McsEngl.text,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.κείμενο!το!=text,
====== langoTurkish:
* McsTurk.metin!=text,
* McsTurk.tekst!=text,

medium of text

description::
* clay-tablet,
* paper,
* digital,

name::
* McsEngl.text'medium,

medium.clay-tablet

description::
"Babylonians used clay tablets as their primary medium for writing. Of the approximately 500,000 Babylonian tablets discovered, fewer than 500 are mathematical in nature." [team@fermatslibrary.com]

name::
* McsEngl.clay-tablet,
* McsEngl.text.clay-tablet,

text.SPECIFIC

description::
* alphabetic-text,
* syllabic-text,

name::
* McsEngl.text.specific,

reading of lagText

description::
· reading is the-decoding of a-lagText.

name::
* McsEngl.fctReading,
* McsEngl.lagText'reading!⇒fctReading,
* McsEngl.reading-functing,
* McsEngl.verb.read!~verbEnglC:read-reads-read-reading-read!=fctReading,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.dú-读!=fctReading,
* McsZhon.读-dú!=fctReading,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.ρήμα.διαβάζω!=fctReading,
* McsElln.διαβάζω!~verbElln!=fctReading,

fctReading.aloud

description::
=== niàn-念!=read-aloud:
· stxZhon: 请 念 生 词。 :: _stxArg:[Qǐng] _stxVrb:{niàn} _stxObj:[shēngcí]. != {please} [{read aloud} [new words]]

name::
* McsEngl.verb.read-aloud!~verbEngl!=fctReadingAloud,
* McsEngl.fctReadingAloud,
* McsEngl.reading-aloud--functing,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.dòngcí.niàn-念!=read-aloud,
* McsZhon.niàn-念!~verbZhon!=read-aloud,
* McsZhon.念-niàn!~verbZhon!=read-aloud,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.απαγγέλλω!-ω-ομαι!~verbElln!=read-aloud,

writing of lagText

description::
· writing is the-encoding of a-lagText.
· writing is the-acting of text creation.
* main-noun:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Chinese characters] _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbjc:[logograms used in [the writing] of Chinese].

* verb:
· stxEngl: _stxSbj:[They] _stxVrb:{will have written} _stxObj:[their first exam] _stxTime:[by the time we get out of bed].
· stxEngl: _stxVrb:{Please} _stxObj:[_stxVrb:{write} _stxArg:[(to) me] _stxArg:[(at) the address _stxSpace:[below]]. [HarperCollins]

name::
* McsEngl.actWriting,
* McsEngl.acting.writing!⇒actWriting,
* McsEngl.lagText'writing!⇒actWriting,
* McsEngl.verb.write!~verbEnglC:write-writes-wrote-writing-written!=actWriting,
* McsEngl.writing-acting,
* McsEngl.dngActWriting,
====== langoChinese:
* McsZhon.xiě-写!=actWriting,
* McsZhon.写-xiě!=actWriting,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.γράφω!-ω-ομαι!~verbElln!=actWriting,

argument of writing

description::
* writer: actor.
* text: output.
* on a-medium: paper, electronic, ...

name::
* McsEngl.actWriting'argument,

lagText.SPECIFIC

description::
* alphabetic-lagoHmnm,
* syllabic-lagoHmnm,
* ideographic-lagoHmnm,

name::
* McsEngl.lagText.specific,

lagText.proto-writing

description::
"Proto-writing refers to early systems of visual communication that predate fully developed writing systems. These early forms of writing typically do not represent language in the same way as later writing systems, but they are an important step in the evolution of writing. Proto-writing can be characterized by the use of symbols or pictures to convey information, often without a direct correspondence to spoken language. Here are a few key examples and characteristics of proto-writing:
1. **Cave Paintings and Petroglyphs**:
- Some of the earliest forms of proto-writing can be found in prehistoric cave paintings and rock carvings (petroglyphs). These visual representations often depicted animals, humans, and abstract symbols. Famous examples include the Lascaux Cave paintings in France and the petroglyphs of Val Camonica in Italy.
2. **Early Symbolic Systems**:
- Various ancient cultures developed early symbolic systems to record information. For instance, the Vinča symbols from Southeastern Europe (circa 6000-4000 BCE) and the Jiahu symbols from ancient China (circa 6600 BCE) are considered early forms of proto-writing. These symbols often appear on pottery, bones, or other artifacts.
3. **Clay Tokens and Seals**:
- In the ancient Near East, particularly in Mesopotamia, small clay tokens were used for accounting purposes around 8000 BCE. These tokens, which came in various shapes and sizes, represented different goods. Over time, these tokens were enclosed in clay envelopes (bullae), and impressions of the tokens were made on the outside, which gradually evolved into cuneiform script.
4. **Quipu**:
- The Inca civilization in South America used a system called quipu (or khipu), which consisted of knotted strings to record information, such as census data and inventory. While not a writing system in the traditional sense, quipu functioned as a complex method of recording and conveying information.
5. **Proto-Cuneiform and Hieroglyphs**:
- Proto-cuneiform (circa 3500-3000 BCE) in Mesopotamia and early Egyptian hieroglyphs (circa 3300 BCE) represent the transition from proto-writing to true writing systems. These early scripts included a mix of pictographic and ideographic symbols that gradually became more standardized and phonetic.
Proto-writing systems are crucial to understanding the development of human communication and the eventual rise of full-fledged writing systems. They reflect the ingenuity of early humans in finding ways to record and transmit information long before the advent of alphabetic or syllabic scripts."
[{2024-05-18 retrieved} https://chatgpt.com/c/a08f8330-22cb-43ba-af2c-56d60abb73ef]

name::
* McsEngl.lagText.proto-writing,
* McsEngl.proto-writing,

lagoHmnm.syllabic-0022

description::
· syllabic-language is a-written-language the-unitHmnm of which represent syllables.

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0022-syllabic!⇒lagSylb,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.syllabic!⇒lagSylb,
* McsEngl.lagSylb,
* McsEngl.lagSylb!=syllabic-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagSyllabic!⇒lagSylb,
* McsEngl.syllabic-lagoHmnm!⇒lagSylb,
* McsEngl.syllabic-language!⇒lagSylb,

output of lagSylb

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.lagSylb'output!⇒textSylb,
* McsEngl.syllabic-text!⇒textSylb,
* McsEngl.textSylb,

syllabogram of lagSylb

description::
· syllabogram is the-logo-unit of a-syllabic-language.

name::
* McsEngl.lagSylb'syllabogram,
* McsEngl.syllabogram-of-lagSylb,
* McsEngl.unitHmnm.syllabogram,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.συλλαβόγραμμα!=syllabogram,

lagSylb.SPECIFIC

description::
* Chinese-written,
* γραμμική-Β,

name::
* McsEngl.lagSylb.specific,

lagoHmnm.variety-0007

description::
"In sociolinguistics, a variety, also called a lect, is a specific form of a language or language cluster. This may include languages, dialects, registers, styles, or other forms of language, as well as a standard variety.[1] The use of the word "variety" to refer to the different forms avoids the use of the term language, which many people associate only with the standard language, and the term dialect, which is often associated with non-standard varieties thought of as less prestigious or "correct" than the standard.[2] Linguists speak of both standard and non-standard (vernacular[3]) varieties. "Lect" avoids the problem in ambiguous cases of deciding whether two varieties are distinct languages or dialects of a single language."
[{2019-08-12} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variety_(linguistics)]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0007-variety,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.lect,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.variety,
* McsEngl.lect-of-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.variety-of-lagoHmnm,

lagoHmnm.lingua-franka-0008

description::
"A lingua franca (/ˌlɪŋɡwə ˈfræŋkə/; lit. Frankish tongue),[1] also known as a bridge language, common language, trade language, auxiliary language, vehicular language, or link language is a language or dialect systematically used to make communication possible between groups of people who do not share a native language or dialect, particularly when it is a third language that is distinct from both of the speakers' native languages.[2]
Lingua francas have developed around the world throughout human history, sometimes for commercial reasons (so-called "trade languages" facilitated trade), but also for cultural, religious, diplomatic, and administrative convenience, and as a means of exchanging information between scientists and other scholars of different nationalities.[3][4] The term is taken from the medieval Mediterranean Lingua Franca, a Romance-based pidgin language used (especially by traders and seamen) as a lingua franca in the Mediterranean Basin from the 11th to the 19th century. A world language – a language spoken internationally and by a large number of people – is a language that may function as a global lingua franca."
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingua_franca]

name::
* McsEngl.auxiliary-lagoHmnm!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.bridge-lagoHmnm!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.common-lagoHmnm!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0008-lingua-franka!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.lingua-franka!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.lagLfrk!=lingua-franka,
* McsEngl.lingua-franka--lagoHmnm!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.link-lagoHmnm!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.trade-lagoHmnm!⇒lagLfrk,
* McsEngl.vehicular-lagoHmnm!⇒lagLfrk,

lagoHmnm.ISO-0020 (link)

lagoHmnm.alive-0014

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0014-alive!⇒lagAliv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.alive!⇒lagAliv,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.in-use!⇒lagAliv,
* McsEngl.lagAliv,

info-resource of lagAliv

description::
* There are 7,000 languages in use around the world - this is why they matter, https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/02/how-some-endangered-languages-thrive,

name::
* McsEngl.lagAliv'Infrsc,

lagoHmnm.aliveNo-0015

description::
·

name::
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0015-aliveNo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.aliveNo,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.Dead,

lagoHmnm.dialect

description::
"Mutual intelligibility is considered by some linguists to be the main criterion for determining whether varieties are separate languages or dialects of a single language,[58] although others do not regard it as decisive,[59][60][61][62][63] particularly when cultural factors interfere as they do with Chinese."
[{2021-09-13 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_language#Nomenclature]

“A language is a dialect with an army and navy.” This famous /uip expresses the arbitrariness of the distinction between a dialect and a language. Linguists often use mutual intelligibility as the main criterion. However, politically the situation is /uite diNerent. For example, COech and Slovak are treated asseparate languages despite their high level of mutual intelligibility. In contrast, Cantonese is often labeled as a dialect in China, even though someone who only speaks the standardform of Chinese (Vandarin) will understand next to nothing of a conversation in Cantonese.
[{2025-03-20 retrieved} A-Life-in-30-Languages.pdf]

name::
* McsEngl.dialect/dáialekt/-of-lagoHmnm!⇒lagDlct,
* McsEngl.lagDlct,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.dialect!⇒lagDlct,
====== langoGreek:
* McsElln.διάλεκτος-γλώσσας-η/dhiálektos-ylósas-i/!=lagDlct,

relation-to-lagoHmnm of lagDlct

description::
"Για να γίνει κατανοητό αυτό το ζήτημα, ας δούμε κάποια σύγχρονα παραδείγματα. Οι Νορβηγοί και οι Δανοί μπορούν να επικοινωνήσουν μεταξύ τους αλλά δεν αισθάνονται ότι μιλούν διαλέκτους της ίδιας γλώσσας - αισθάνονται ότι μιλούν διαφορετικές γλώσσες. Γιατί συμβαίνει αυτό; Απλά γιατί η γλωσσική τους συνείδηση καθορίζεται από το γεγονός ότι «ανήκουν» σε διαφορετικά κράτη που το καθένα έχει ή, καλύτερα, πρέπει να έχει τη δική τους γλώσσα.
Το αντίθετο παράδειγμα είναι η περίπτωση της Κύπρου. Η Κύπρος είναι ένα ανεξάρτητο κράτος. Αλλά, σε αντίθεση με τους Νορβηγούς και τους Δανούς, οι Κύπριοι θεωρούν ότι μιλούν μια διάλεκτο της ελληνικής γλώσσας και όχι μια ξεχωριστή γλώσσα, την κυπριακή. Η γλωσσική συνείδηση των Κυπρίων δεν καθορίζεται, όπως στην περίπτωση των Νορβηγών και των Δανών, από την ξεχωριστή κρατική τους υπόσταση αλλά από την αίσθηση ότι αποτελούν μέρος του ελληνικού έθνους. Αυτή η αίσθηση, σε αντίθεση με τους Νορβηγούς και τους Δανούς, που δεν «αισθάνονται» να ανήκουν σε ένα σκανδιναβικό έθνος, είναι που κάνει τους Κυπρίους να θεωρούν τη γλωσσική μορφή που χρησιμοποιούν διάλεκτο της ελληνικής και όχι ελληνογενή (ελληνικής καταγωγής) γλώσσα. Και γι' αυτό χρησιμοποιούν στη διοίκηση και στην εκπαίδευση την κοινή νέα ελληνική και όχι την κυπριακή διάλεκτο.
Αυτά τα παραδείγματα δείχνουν ότι η διάκριση γλώσσας και διαλέκτου καθορίζεται από τις περιπέτειες της ιστορίας και από τα αισθήματα για τη γλώσσα που δημιουργούν αυτές οι περιπέτειες."
[{2022-04-19 retrieved} https://www.greek-language.gr/Resources/ancient_greek/history/ag_history/browse.html?start=170]

name::
* McsEngl.lagDlct'relation-to-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm'relation-to-lagDlct,

lagoHmnm.Indo-European

description::
"The Indo-European language family is one of the world's major language families, encompassing a large number of languages spoken by billions of people across Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Here are some key aspects and examples of the Indo-European languages:

### Key Features
1. **Historical Linguistics**: The Indo-European languages are significant in the study of historical linguistics. They trace back to a common ancestral language known as Proto-Indo-European (PIE), spoken thousands of years ago.
2. **Branching**: The family is divided into several branches, each with its own unique characteristics and further subdivisions.

### Major Branches and Examples
1. **Germanic**:
- **West Germanic**: English, German, Dutch
- **North Germanic**: Danish, Swedish, Norwegian
- **East Germanic**: Gothic (extinct)
2. **Romance**:
- **Western Romance**: Spanish, Portuguese, French
- **Eastern Romance**: Italian, Romanian
3. **Slavic**:
- **West Slavic**: Polish, Czech, Slovak
- **East Slavic**: Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
- **South Slavic**: Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian
4. **Indo-Iranian**:
- **Indic**: Hindi, Bengali, Punjabi
- **Iranian**: Persian (Farsi), Pashto, Kurdish
5. **Celtic**:
- **Goidelic**: Irish, Scottish Gaelic
- **Brythonic**: Welsh, Breton
6. **Hellenic**:
- Greek
7. **Baltic**:
- **Eastern Baltic**: Lithuanian, Latvian
8. **Albanian**:
- Albanian
9. **Armenian**:
- Armenian

### Characteristics of Indo-European Languages
- **Inflection**: Many Indo-European languages are highly inflected, meaning they use endings or changes in the form of words to express grammatical relationships.
- **Vocabulary**: There are significant shared vocabulary roots across the family, reflecting common ancestral origins.
- **Sound Changes**: Historical sound changes, such as Grimm's Law in the Germanic branch, help trace the evolution of these languages.

### Historical Significance
- **Ancient Texts**: Languages like Sanskrit, Ancient Greek, and Latin are crucial for understanding ancient texts and the cultural histories of the regions where these languages were spoken.
- **Migration and Expansion**: The spread of Indo-European languages is closely linked to historical migrations and expansions of populations.

### Modern Relevance
- **Global Influence**: Many Indo-European languages, particularly English, Spanish, and French, have significant global influence in terms of politics, economics, and culture.
- **Linguistic Studies**: The study of Indo-European languages continues to be a vibrant field within linguistics, providing insights into language development, historical connections, and cultural exchanges.

Understanding the Indo-European language family provides a window into the linguistic and cultural evolution of a large part of the world, highlighting the interconnectedness of human societies."
[{2024-07-04 retrieved} https://chatgpt.com/c/eb4db37f-1f12-4dd1-950b-0f72d8eda401]

name::
* McsEngl.Indo-European-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0028-Indo-European,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.Indo-European,

lagoHmnm.proto-Indo-European

description::
"Proto-Indo-European (PIE) is the theorized common ancestor of the Indo-European language family. Its proposed features have been derived by linguistic reconstruction from documented Indo-European languages. No direct record of Proto-Indo-European exists.[1]
Far more work has gone into reconstructing PIE than any other proto-language, and it is the best understood of all proto-languages of its age. The majority of linguistic work during the 19th century was devoted to the reconstruction of PIE or its daughter proto-languages (such as Proto-Germanic and Proto-Indo-Iranian), and many of the modern techniques of linguistic reconstruction (such as the comparative method) were developed as a result.
PIE is hypothesized to have been spoken as a single language from 4500 BC to 2500 BC[2] during the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age, though estimates vary by more than a thousand years. According to the prevailing Kurgan hypothesis, the original homeland of the Proto-Indo-Europeans may have been in the Pontic–Caspian steppe of eastern Europe. The linguistic reconstruction of PIE has provided insight into the pastoral culture and patriarchal religion of its speakers.[3]
As speakers of Proto-Indo-European became isolated from each other through the Indo-European migrations, the regional dialects of Proto-Indo-European spoken by the various groups diverged, as each dialect underwent shifts in pronunciation (the Indo-European sound laws), morphology, and vocabulary. Over many centuries, these dialects transformed into the known ancient Indo-European languages. From there, further linguistic divergence led to the evolution of their current descendants, the modern Indo-European languages. Today, the descendant languages of PIE with the most native speakers are Spanish, English, Portuguese, Hindustani (Hindi and Urdu), Bengali, Russian, Punjabi, German, Persian, French, Marathi, Italian, and Gujarati.
PIE is believed to have had an elaborate system of morphology that included inflectional suffixes (analogous to English life, lives, life's, lives') as well as ablaut (vowel alterations, as preserved in English sing, sang, sung, song) and accent. PIE nominals and pronouns had a complex system of declension, and verbs similarly had a complex system of conjugation. The PIE phonology, particles, numerals, and copula are also well-reconstructed.
Asterisks are used as a conventional mark of reconstructed words, such as *wσdr̥, *ḱwṓ, or *tréyes; these forms are the reconstructed ancestors of the modern English words water, hound, and three, respectively."
[{2021-02-06} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Indo-European_language]

name::
* McsEngl.PIE!=proto-Indo-European-language,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0021-proto-Indo-European!⇒lagPtie,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.proto-Indo-European!⇒lagPtie,
* McsEngl.lagPtie,
* McsEngl.lagPtie!=proto-Indo-European,

lagoHmnm.Hittite

description::
"Hittite is the oldest attested Indo-European language,[21] yet it lacks several grammatical features that are exhibited by other early-attested Indo-European languages such as Vedic, Classical Latin, Ancient Greek, Old Persian and Old Avestan. Notably, Hittite did not have a masculine-feminine gender system. Instead, it had a rudimentary noun-class system that was based on an older animate–inanimate opposition."
[{2024-07-04 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hittite_language#Morphology]

name::
* McsEngl.Hittite-lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0029-Hittite,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.Hittite,

lagoHmnm.official-0024

description::
"official language definition
An official language is a language that is designated by a government or other authoritative body as the primary language used for communication and documentation within a particular country, region, or organization. The designation of an official language typically comes with legal and administrative implications, and it often implies that government institutions, education, legal documents, and official communication must be conducted in that language.
Countries and regions with multiple linguistic communities may have more than one official language to accommodate their diverse populations. In such cases, bilingualism or multilingualism is encouraged or even mandated in various aspects of public life.
The designation of an official language can have significant cultural, political, and social implications, as it can affect issues related to language rights, education, access to government services, and the preservation of cultural heritage. It can also play a role in fostering national identity and unity in linguistically diverse countries."
[{2023-09-30 retrieved} https://chat.openai.com/c/3c68b669-0a5a-41b0-94c7-4802d666e9d4]

name::
* McsEngl.official-language!⇒lagOfcl,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0024-official!⇒lagOfcl,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.official!⇒lagOfcl,
* McsEngl.lagOfcl!=official-language,

addressWpg::
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_official_languages,

lagOfcl.common

description::
"Comparison Zone
@SonuMandel1
The 10 Most Common Official Languages In The World:
1. English — 60 Countries
2. French — 29 Countries
3. Arabic — 23 Countries
4. Spanish — 20 Countries
5. Portuguese — 10 Countries
6. German — 6 Countries
=7. Russian — 5 Countries
=7. Swahili — 5 Countries
=9. Malay — 4 Countries
=9. Italian — 4 Countries
[{2024-02-11 retrieved} https://twitter.com/SonuMandel1/status/1756546932192014435]

name::
* McsEngl.lagOfcl.common,

lagoHmnm.formal

description::
"In addition to the above, formal language is also used in literature to refer to a style of writing that is characterized by its formality and precision. This type of language is often used in academic writing, business writing, and legal documents. Formal language is typically characterized by the following features:
* Use of complex sentence structures
* Use of a wide range of vocabulary
* Avoidance of contractions and slang
* Use of objective and impersonal language

Here is an example of a sentence written in formal language:
* The undersigned hereby requests that the above-mentioned document be amended to reflect the changes discussed in our previous meeting.

Here is an example of the same sentence written in informal language:
* I'm writing to ask you to please update the document we talked about in our last meeting.

Formal language is not always appropriate. For example, it would be inappropriate to use formal language when writing a personal letter to a friend. However, it is important to be able to use formal language when necessary, such as when writing a job application or a research pape"
[{2023-10-17 retrieved} https://bard.google.com/chat/9a1b7a400972a0f4]

name::
* McsEngl.formal-language:lagoHmnm,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.0025-formal,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.formal,

lagoHmnm.Turkic-languages (link)

lagoHmnm.global

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-06},

· global-language is a-lagoHmnm used by all humans.

"In linguistics, a world language (sometimes global language,[1]: 101  rarely international language[2][3]) is a language that is geographically widespread and makes it possible for members of different language communities to communicate. The term may also be used to refer to constructed international auxiliary languages.
English is the foremost, and by some accounts the only, world language. Other possible world languages include Arabic, French, Russian, and Spanish, although there is no clear academic consensus on the subject. Some authors consider Latin to have formerly been a world language."
[{2025-03-06 retrieved} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_language]

">is there work on global-language?
The concept of a "global language" has been explored extensively across multiple disciplines, including linguistics, sociology, political science, and technology. Here's a structured overview of key areas of work on this topic:
### 1. **Constructed Languages (Conlangs)**
- **Esperanto**: Developed in 1887 by L. L. Zamenhof, Esperanto is the most well-known attempt to create a neutral international language. Scholars like Mark Fettes and Detlev Blanke have analyzed its structure, community, and sociopolitical implications. Despite its logical design, it has not achieved widespread adoption.
- **Other Conlangs**: Languages like Lojban (based on formal logic) and Toki Pona (minimalist) serve niche communities. Research often focuses on their linguistic features and cultural impact, though none rival natural languages in global use.
### 2. **Natural Languages as Lingua Francas**
- **English as a Global Language**: David Crystal’s *English as a Global Language* (1997) explores its dominance in business, science, and diplomacy. The "World Englishes" framework (Braj Kachru) examines regional varieties (e.g., Indian English) and their cultural significance.
- **Challenges and Critiques**: Robert Phillipson’s *Linguistic Imperialism* (1992) critiques English’s role in marginalizing other languages. Debates continue about cultural homogenization versus practical communication benefits.
### 3. **Globalization and Language Dynamics**
- **Language Endangerment**: UNESCO reports highlight threats to linguistic diversity, with ~40% of languages at risk. Scholars like Daniel Nettle and Suzanne Romaine link language loss to cultural erosion.
- **Multilingualism vs. Monolingualism**: Advocacy for multilingual policies (e.g., EU language initiatives) contrasts with the efficiency of a single lingua franca. Joshua Fishman’s work emphasizes balancing global and local communication needs.
### 4. **Technological Influence**
- **Machine Translation**: Tools like Google Translate reduce reliance on a shared language, though issues of accuracy and cultural nuance persist. Research on computational linguistics explores universal semantic frameworks (e.g., Semantic Web).
- **Digital Communication**: Social media and AI shape hybrid language practices (e.g., "Globish"), blending English with local languages for online interaction.
### 5. **Philosophical and Historical Context**
- **Universal Language Movements**: Enlightenment figures like Leibniz envisioned logical languages to unify knowledge. Modern computational logic (e.g., programming languages) echoes these ideals.
- **Neutrality vs. Practicality**: Debates persist over whether an artificial language (neutral) or a natural one (pragmatic) better serves global communication.
### 6. **Socioeconomic and Political Factors**
- **Power Dynamics**: Language choice in international organizations (e.g., UN, WTO) reflects geopolitical influence. Mandarin Chinese’s rise as a global language is studied in contrast to English.
- **Economic Drivers**: English’s dominance in global markets is analyzed in works like John McWhorter’s *The Power of Babel* (2001), emphasizing economic incentives for language learning.
### 7. **Critiques and Alternatives**
- **Linguistic Diversity**: Advocates argue that multilingualism preserves cultural identity. Tove Skutnabb-Kangas’s work links language rights to human rights.
- **Auxiliary Languages**: Proposals for regional lingua francas (e.g., Swahili in Africa) aim to balance local and global needs.
### Conclusion
While significant work exists on global languages—from constructed systems like Esperanto to the hegemony of English—no single solution has emerged due to cultural, political, and practical complexities. Current trends emphasize hybrid models (e.g., "translanguaging") and technological mediation, suggesting a future where multilingualism coexists with strategic use of lingua francas. The discourse remains interdisciplinary, reflecting evolving globalization dynamics."
[{2025-03-09 retrieved} https://chat.deepseek.com/a/chat/s/b203a03f-694f-4d01-8b76-ff8973e7e1fb]

name::
* McsEngl.global-language!⇒lagoGlbl,
* McsEngl.international-language!⇒lagoGlbl,
* McsEngl.lagoGlbl!=global-language,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.030-global!⇒lagoGlbl,
* McsEngl.lagoHmnm.global!⇒lagoGlbl,
* McsEngl.world-language!⇒lagoGlbl,

organization of lagoGlbl

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-06},

">organizations of common global language:
The idea of a common global language has been discussed and promoted by various organizations and movements over the years. While no single global language has been universally adopted, several organizations advocate for the use of specific languages or constructed languages to facilitate international communication. Here are some notable examples:
---
### **1. Esperanto Organizations**
Esperanto is the most widely spoken constructed international auxiliary language, designed to be easy to learn and politically neutral. Several organizations promote its use:
- **Universala Esperanto-Asocio (UEA)**: The World Esperanto Association, founded in 1908, is the largest organization promoting Esperanto. It organizes international conferences, publishes materials, and advocates for the language.
- **Esperanto Youth Organizations**: Such as *Tutmonda Esperantista Junulara Organizo* (TEJO), which focuses on younger speakers.
- **Local Esperanto Clubs**: Many countries have national and local groups that teach and promote Esperanto.
---
### **2. English as a Global Language**
English is often considered the de facto global language due to its widespread use in business, science, technology, and diplomacy. Organizations promoting English include:
- **British Council**: A UK-based organization that promotes English language learning and cultural relations worldwide.
- **TESOL International Association**: Focuses on teaching English to speakers of other languages.
- **English-Speaking Union (ESU)**: Promotes international understanding through the use of English.
---
### **3. Francophonie Organizations**
French is widely spoken and promoted as a global language, particularly in Africa, Europe, and parts of Canada:
- **Organisation Internationale de la Francophonie (OIF)**: An international organization representing countries and regions where French is spoken or culturally significant.
- **Alliance Française**: A global network promoting French language and culture.
---
### **4. Spanish Language Organizations**
Spanish is one of the most spoken languages globally, and several organizations promote its use:
- **Instituto Cervantes**: A Spanish government organization dedicated to teaching and promoting Spanish language and culture worldwide.
- **Association of Spanish Language Academies (ASALE)**: Coordinates efforts among Spanish-speaking countries to standardize and promote the language.
---
### **5. Constructed Language Movements**
Beyond Esperanto, other constructed languages have been proposed as global languages, though none have gained widespread adoption:
- **Interlingua**: Promoted by the *Union Mundial pro Interlingua*.
- **Ido**: A derivative of Esperanto, supported by organizations like the *Union for the International Language Ido*.
---
### **6. Academic and Linguistic Organizations**
Some organizations focus on the study and promotion of linguistic diversity and global communication:
- **International Linguistic Association (ILA)**: Promotes research on language and communication.
- **Linguistic Society of America (LSA)**: While not focused on a global language, it supports linguistic research that can inform discussions on global communication.
---
### **7. Global Language Advocacy Groups**
Some groups advocate for the adoption of a single global language for practical reasons, such as reducing misunderstandings and fostering unity:
- **Global Language System (GLS)**: A theoretical framework for understanding global language dynamics.
- **One Language for One World**: A movement advocating for a universal second language to bridge global communication gaps.
---
### **8. Technology-Driven Language Initiatives**
With the rise of technology, some organizations focus on language translation and universal communication tools:
- **Google Translate and AI Language Models**: While not organizations, these tools aim to break down language barriers.
- **Rosetta Project**: Part of the Long Now Foundation, it aims to preserve and document languages for future generations.
---
While no single global language has been universally adopted, these organizations and movements reflect ongoing efforts to bridge linguistic divides and promote effective global communication."
[{2025-03-06 retrieved} https://chat.deepseek.com/a/chat/s/fc84e93c-f247-4b90-841c-3c7128d35027]

name::
* McsEngl.lagoGlbl'organization,

lagoGlbl.SPECIFIC

description::
× McsHitp-creation: {2025-03-06},

* Sinago-language,

name::
* McsEngl.lagoGlbl.specific,

meta-info

this webpage was-visited times since {2019-07-28}

page-wholepath: synagonism.net / worldviewSngo / dirLag / lagoHmnm

SEARCH::
· this page uses 'locator-names', names that when you find them, you find the-LOCATION of the-concept they denote.
⊛ GLOBAL-SEARCH:
· clicking on the-green-BAR of a-page you have access to the-global--locator-names of my-site.
· use the-prefix 'lagoHmnm' for structured-concepts related to current concept 'human-language'.
⊛ LOCAL-SEARCH:
· TYPE CTRL+F "McsLag4.words-of-concept's-name", to go to the-LOCATION of the-concept.
· a-preview of the-description of a-global-name makes reading fast.

footer::
• author: Kaseluris.Nikos.1959
• email:
 
• edit on github: https://github.com/synagonism/McsWorld/blob/master/dirLag/McsLag000007.last.html,
• COMMENTS on Disqus,
• twitter: @synagonism

webpage-versions::
• version.last.dynamic: McsLag000007.last.html,
• version.1-0-0.2021-04-11: (0-115) filMcsLagHmnm.1-0-0.2021-04-11.html,
• version.0-1-0.2019-07-28 draft creation,

support (link)