The Kalau Kawau Ya dialect has the tenses and aspects listed in the section on verb morphology. The other dialects have largely lost the remote future tense, using the habitual instead; the remote future in the other dialects is retained most commonly as a 'future imperative', where the imperative refers to a vague period in the future. The Kalaw Lagaw Ya dialect also has a 'last night' tense, where the adverb "bungil"/"bungel" (reduced form "bel") 'last night' has become a verb postclitic, following the model of the adverb "ngùl" 'yesterday', which had previously become grammaticalised as a 'recent past' tense marker in all dialects, with reduction to "-ngu" in Kalau Kawau Ya. In the other dialects "bongel" 'last night' is a fully functioning temporal adverb used in conjunction with either the today past or the recent past.