Outlines of English grammar for the use of junior classesBell & Daldy, 1872 - 142 páginas |
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Página 20
... refers to what is near the speaker ( near me ) in position ; that refers to what is at a distance from the speaker . As , This apple is ripe , that is not . ' In this sense this and that are called real demonstratives , or words that ...
... refers to what is near the speaker ( near me ) in position ; that refers to what is at a distance from the speaker . As , This apple is ripe , that is not . ' In this sense this and that are called real demonstratives , or words that ...
Página 21
... refers to what was mentioned before it ; as , Virtue and vice offer themselves for your choice this leads to misery ... refers to the noun Harold , and Harold is called the antecedent to the relative . In ' I have found the sheep which I ...
... refers to what was mentioned before it ; as , Virtue and vice offer themselves for your choice this leads to misery ... refers to the noun Harold , and Harold is called the antecedent to the relative . In ' I have found the sheep which I ...
Página 22
... refers to some thing that has been spoken of . It is quite wrong , however , to call which the neuter of who . In old - fashioned English it is found instead of who , as , ' Our Father , which art in Heaven . ' 82. What is properly the ...
... refers to some thing that has been spoken of . It is quite wrong , however , to call which the neuter of who . In old - fashioned English it is found instead of who , as , ' Our Father , which art in Heaven . ' 82. What is properly the ...
Página 23
... refers to a sin- gular noun , it implies quantity ; when it refers to a plural noun , it implies number ; as , This food is bad , I will not eat any ; ' There were some apples on that tree , did you pluck any ? ' 6 91. Other , when used ...
... refers to a sin- gular noun , it implies quantity ; when it refers to a plural noun , it implies number ; as , This food is bad , I will not eat any ; ' There were some apples on that tree , did you pluck any ? ' 6 91. Other , when used ...
Página 26
... refer- ence to person , number , or time . The infinitive mood has the force of a substantive . It is used ( sometimes with , sometimes without the preposition to ) either as the subject or as the object of some other verb . Thus , To ...
... refer- ence to person , number , or time . The infinitive mood has the force of a substantive . It is used ( sometimes with , sometimes without the preposition to ) either as the subject or as the object of some other verb . Thus , To ...
Términos y frases comunes
active voice adjective Adjuncts of Predicate Adverbial Adjuncts adverbs Æneid antecedent attributive adjuncts attributive relation brother Cæsar called cloth common nouns Conditional Form continued action denote derived draw one line Edition English Grammar F. A. Paley father Fcap final consonant following sentences forming diminutives French Future Perfect Tense gender gerund Greek hadst heard horse Imperative Mood Imperfect Indicative Mood infinitive mood Interrogative Pronoun John John's language Latin letters mute names neuter noun or pronoun object passive voice Past Indefinite Tense Past Perfect Tense Perfect of continued Perfect Participle plural number Post 8vo preceded by Conjunctions prefixes preposition Present Indefinite Tense Present Perfect Tense relative pronoun Saxon School shouldst singular number smiting smitten Future smitten Past smitten smitten speak spoken struck Subjunctive Mood Substantive Clause suffix tell thing Thou tion tive transitive verb Verbs are formed vowel sound wilt words wouldst Write
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