Toggle menu
24.1K
669
183
158.4K
HausaDictionary.com | Hausa English Translations
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

aspect: Difference between revisions

From HausaDictionary.com | Hausa English Translations
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
Also {{uncountable}}
Also {{uncountable}}
# {{cx|appearance}} [[kama]]. <> {{countable}} An '''aspect''' is a [[view]] of something, often something non-physical, such as an idea or a problem.
# {{cx|appearance}} [[kama]]. <> {{countable}} An '''aspect''' is a [[view]] of something, often something non-physical, such as an idea or a problem.
#: ''Magana ta rabu uku = Magana tana da '''kama''' uku. <> The matter has three '''aspect'''.''
#: ''In Chapter 2 we look at processor size. In Chapter 3 we consider other '''aspects''' of processor design.''
#: ''In Chapter 2 we look at processor size. In Chapter 3 we consider other '''aspects''' of processor design.''
# {{cx|Grammar}} [[hange]]. <> In [[grammar]], '''aspect''' is the [[verb]] form(s) that show the speaker's view of whether the situation is complete or happens again and again. English shows the [[progressive]] '''aspect''' by using (''be'') + ''-ing''.
# {{cx|Grammar}} [[hange]]. <> In [[grammar]], '''aspect''' is the [[verb]] form(s) that show the speaker's view of whether the situation is complete or happens again and again. English shows the [[progressive]] '''aspect''' by using (''be'') + ''-ing''.

Revision as of 19:11, 5 May 2017

Pronunciation (Yadda ake faɗi)

Noun

Singular
aspect

Plural
aspects

Also (uncountable)

  1. (appearance) kama. <> (countable) An aspect is a view of something, often something non-physical, such as an idea or a problem.
    Magana ta rabu uku = Magana tana da kama uku. <> The matter has three aspect.
    In Chapter 2 we look at processor size. In Chapter 3 we consider other aspects of processor design.
  2. (Grammar) hange. <> In grammar, aspect is the verb form(s) that show the speaker's view of whether the situation is complete or happens again and again. English shows the progressive aspect by using (be) + -ing.
    "I go" and "I'm going" are both present tense, but "I'm going" is in the progressive aspect.

Synonyms

See also