BTW, the binyanim consist of four aspects (active, passive, causative, reflexive) in two intensities (normal and intensified), producing seven binyanim; the reflexive form doesn't have an intensified version, but is in some ways "intensified" all by itself.
Interesting classification. I've always seen the 7 binyanim described as active and passive crossed with standard, intensive, and causative, plus the reflexive which doesn't get a pair-mate because the active and passive have the same subject by definition.
What would you consider to be an example of intensified causative?
(no subject)
Interesting classification. I've always seen the 7 binyanim described as active and passive crossed with standard, intensive, and causative, plus the reflexive which doesn't get a pair-mate because the active and passive have the same subject by definition.
What would you consider to be an example of intensified causative?