-
others it
becomes exhortative while when
including the
speaker it
becomes cohortative.
Hortative modalities share semantic and
lexical similarities with other...
-
cohort in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Cohort or
cohortes may
refer to:
Cohort (military unit), the
basic tactical unit of a
Roman legion Cohort (educational...
-
indicator of the 1st
person in the
cohortative (would be a
suffix -en) is
mostly omitted, as with the
cohortative prefix, the 1st
person is
already expressed...
- A
cohort study is a
particular form of
longitudinal study that
samples a
cohort (a
group of
people who
share a
defining characteristic,
typically those...
-
Cohort analysis is a kind of
behavioral analytics that
breaks the data in a data set into
related groups before analysis.
These groups, or
cohorts, usually...
- The term
cohort effect is used in
social science to
describe shared characteristics over time
among individuals who are
grouped by a
shared temporal experience...
- A
cohort (from the
Latin cohors, pl.:
cohortes; see wikt:cohors for full
inflection table) was a
standard tactical military unit of a
Roman legion. Although...
- The
cohortes urbanae (Latin
meaning urban cohorts) of
ancient Rome were
created by
Augustus to
counterbalance the
enormous power of the
Praetorian Guard...
- reproduction, and procreation.
Generation is also a
synonym for birth/age
cohort in demographics, marketing, and
social science,
where it
means "people within...
-
English verbs are not
marked for this mood. The mood is
similar to the
cohortative mood,
which typically applies to the
first person by
appeal to the object's...
