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The morphological categories belonging to the semantic dimension of  Tense  in Modern Greek, as it is traditionally conceived, seem to be distinguished by means of non-homogeneous criteria. In this paper the temporal and aspectual meanings are treated separately. In consequence, Modern Greek has at its disposal (i) six  Tenses  and (ii) two  Aspects . The meanings of the six  Tenses  are captured systemically by means of three  Time -points: (i)  Event Time , (ii)  Reference Time  and (iii)  Speech Time , which are referred to each other in the order given by means of the relations of (i) previousness and (ii) simultaneity. In turn, the meanings of the two  Aspects  are captured by means of the notions of (i)  Shortness  and (ii)  Longness , which are identified as the bedrock of the aspectual oppositions in Modern Greek. Other aspectual meanings such as  Termination ,  Inchoativity ,  Completion , etc. are conveyed by the lexical stems of the appropriate verbs linked with the affixal markers of the two  Aspects .

Some general thoughts on tense and aspect in Modern Greek