We draw conclusions from natural language acquisition and begin with verbs.
Towards the Aspect
■ The grammatical Past, Present, and Future;
■ the Simple, Progressive, and Perfect;
■ the infinitive, auxiliary, and head verb forms;
■ the Affirmative, Interrogative, Negative, and Negative Interrogative;
■ vowel patterns in irregular verbs — high and low,
back and front.
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Chapter 1. We can plan on time as in fields
We view grammatical time as in fields we name the Past, Present, and Future.
1.1. Fields of Time: basic practice
Mountains, oceans, vast plains, or the cosmos, we view language form in fields of time.
1.2. Mind practice: thinking on purpose
We do not know a language really, if it does not belong with our thought.
Chapter 2. The future needs the present
The verb form “will” is in our Present field of time. It refers to the Future in its meaning.
Chapter 3. Time is like a river: verb patterns
Grammatical patterns may look a lot to think about. We have a good glimpse.
3.1. Fields and River, the Aspect
There is no singular landscape we could always advise for grammar.
3.2. The grammatical person ‘you’
The pronoun ‘you” has evolved into the same shape for the singular and plural in English.
Chapter 4. Aspect cognitive variables
We people naturally build mind maps for whereabouts. Let us practice.
4.1. The idea of travel in grammar
There is always grammar, in all our thought, for books and movies, and everyday living.
Chapter 5. Let us make own paths with time
We decide if we affirm, ask a question, or deny. We have our strawberry from the Mind Practice.
5.1. The language logic along the way
The Aspect or Time make one type of logic, but we may prefer to affirm or deny in distinct extents.
The grammar bonus
Part 2
Towards the time frame
■ The Simple versus the Perfect;
■ the Simple versus the Progressive;
■ the Perfect Progressive & earthling basic cognitive variable;
■ Modal verbs;
■ the Conditional, Unreal Past — or language form relativity.
