Temporal Aspect American Sign Language III Temporal Aspect Inflection for frequency or duration of action. – Example: if you are complaining about an ailment that has been going on for awhile. Types of Temporal Aspects Uninflected Recurring Inflection Continuous Inflection Uninflected If the activity or situation has occurred only once. Use the basic form of the verb with its basic movement. RUNNY-NOSE COUGH DIARRHEA Uninflected Write 4 of your own sentences in ASL format using uninflected verbs Recurring Inflection If the activity or situation occurs frequently or regularly. Everyday, Every Monday, Every Month, Every Week, Every year, etc.. Use the basic form of the verb with several repetitions. RUNNY-NOSE COUGH DIARRHEA Recurring Inflection Write 4 sentences using recurring inflection. Write sentences in ASL and include words like Everyday, Every Monday, Every Month, Every Week, Every year, etc.. You will be repeating the verb so put a +++ sign after the verb to remind yourself to sign the verb multiple times. Continuous Inflection If the activity or situation has occurred continuously with little interruption. All hour, all day, all week, all morning, etc.. Use the basic form of the verb with a repeated circular movement. RUNNY-NOSE COUGH DIARRHEA Continuous Inflection Write 4 sentences with continuous inflection. Use ASL format and grammar use words like; All hour, all day, all week, all morning, etc.. You can draw a few circles after the verb to help you remember to sign the verb in a circular motion. Now sign your sentences with a partner. Don’t sign them in any particular order and see if they can distinguish between the different types of verb forms