Telicity is the semantic property of a predicate or event description that presents an eventuality as having a natural or inherent endpoint, such that the event is construed as reaching a specific culmination or result ^[1][2]. In aspectual analysis, telic predicates are distinguished from atelic predicates, which describe situations without an inherent endpoint specified by the predicate, even though an atelic situation may eventually stop in reality ^[1]. Telicity is associated with the interaction of verbal meaning and the semantic properties of a predicate’s arguments and modifiers, including the boundedness of an affected object or the presence of a specified goal or endpoint ^[2]. The concept concerns the aspectual interpretation of an eventuality rather than its grammatical tense, and it is distinct from whether the event actually reaches its endpoint in a particular instance.