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Spip Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Temporality

This may be an odd question, but what is temporality? I never fully understood what it means...
  

Top answer

Hi, Something relating to time. It's a rather difficult word that is not used in common, everyday English. Clive

  • Hi, Something relating to time.
  • It's a rather difficult word that is not used in common, everyday English.
  • Clive
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8 Answers
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Hi,

Something relating to time.

It's a rather difficult word that is not used in common, everyday English.

Clive
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Hi

A few weeks ago, I read this particluar word in 'The Art Bulletin', which is a kind of periodical for art-loving people.
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Thank you both for trying to answer my question.

I didn't look at it that way, but that's probably because I didn't really classify what I really was aiming at and what brought the question on.

I actually wanted to know more about temporality in a grammatical context. I know it has to do something with verbs, but it that the only grammatical context in which we use the term or d
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I think simply " Temporality " is a noun that is used just like any other noun, but the confusing point is the meaning of it, and how it could be used properly.

You need to understand simply that " Temporality " is a state of being " Temporal " 
which means ( connected with or limited by time ) 

Lets shed a light on this example 
( Lif
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Temporality is a term often used in philiosopy in talking about the way time is. Temporality or Temporal morality (short for Temporality), is a moral philosophy based in the belief that the ultimate commodity any person has is their own time and they are free to spend that time as they wish as long as their actions do not impinge on another person's time.
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Please don't copy and paste from other sources. It gives a false impression that the definition you posted is originally given by you. Although, I don't think it is a big deal here, if it's a copyrighted content, you may be liable for duplicating/copying it. If you have to quote someother source, please include the original link. It does not harm you. Hope you understand.

Thanks
Tyr
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Hi,

If I wanted to consider temporality in a grammar context, I'd begin by thinking about all the ways time can be dealt with and expressed,

eg verb tenses

eg nouns that deal with time (yesterday, tomorrow, next year)

eg words like before, after, soon

This is probably a topic already well-established in the field of linguistics.

Do a search fo
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Thank you Tyro, now I know what is right...

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