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One characteristic of ILPs and these 'have'-predicates is the ability to give rise to an inference of temporal persistence a term coined by Condoravdi 1992. Predicates commonly classified as IL give rise to an inference that they hold indefinitely of their arguments, into the past and the future. For example, in uttering the sentence I have a sister there is an inference that this has been true for an indefinite period. Certain 'have' predication constructions, however, do not seem to abide by this generalization. The 'have'-DP-PP constructions in which the PP-object and the subject of 'have' are co-indexed may express locative relations that do not give rise to a temporal persistence inference. (2a-f) describe temporary or transitory properties. This transitory character is not an aspect of the interpretation of all have-DP-PP constructions. The sentences in (2g-k) may, and often may only, assign non-transitory properties.

The SLP / ILP Distinction in 'have'-Predication