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The 13 pages that link to Grammatical aspect, each with the reason it gives.

• Grammatical moodRelated: Aspect describes an event’s unfolding, a distinction often expressed alongside mood.

• VerbRelated: Verb phrases distinguish ongoing, completed, habitual, and other event perspectives.

• Grammatical categoryBroader topic: Aspect distinguishes temporal viewpoints that tense alone does not express.

• Auxiliary verbRelated: Auxiliaries help form progressive and perfect aspect in English.

• Grammatical tenseCompared with: Aspect concerns how an event unfolds, unlike tense’s relation to temporal reference.

• Grammatical voiceRelated: Aspect combines with voice to shape the presentation of an event.

• Tense–aspect–moodBroader topic: It describes event structure rather than locating an event in time.

• African-American Vernacular EnglishNarrower topic: AAVE distinctions such as habitual be concern event patterns, not merely verb tense.

• Future tenseRelated: Future forms combine with aspect to distinguish, for example, ongoing from completed future events.

• Present tenseRelated: Aspect combines with present tense to distinguish ongoing situations from habits and completed events.

• Past tenseCompared with: Past tense locates an event in time; aspect shapes how that event unfolds or is viewed.

• English verbsRelated: Progressive and perfect constructions present events from different temporal viewpoints.

• Grammatical conjugationCompared with: Aspect is distinct from tense, though some languages express both through verb forms.