The Grammatical Instructer; Containing an Exposition of All the Essential Rules of English Grammar, Etc |
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Although in the above examples , the verb is the next word to the noun , yet this is not always the case . Sometimes we may read several lines before we come to the verb . The nominative case is generally placed before the verb ...
Although in the above examples , the verb is the next word to the noun , yet this is not always the case . Sometimes we may read several lines before we come to the verb . The nominative case is generally placed before the verb ...
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... which are the names only of qualities belonging to those substan- Thus in the example , a sweet apple , ' - apple is the name of the substance , and sweet the name of a quality existing in that substance . ces . " POSSESSIVE CASE .
... which are the names only of qualities belonging to those substan- Thus in the example , a sweet apple , ' - apple is the name of the substance , and sweet the name of a quality existing in that substance . ces . " POSSESSIVE CASE .
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Examples- My horses ; thy mules ; his books ; her letters ; our house ; their garden . ' Here they do not agree with their nouns in number ; for my , thy , his , and her , are singular , and their respective nouns , horses , mules ...
Examples- My horses ; thy mules ; his books ; her letters ; our house ; their garden . ' Here they do not agree with their nouns in number ; for my , thy , his , and her , are singular , and their respective nouns , horses , mules ...
Seite 25
We cannot say , that it was the weather that froze ; because the freezing constituted in part the weather itself . The pronoun it stands , in this place , for a state of things , or circumstances . Take two or three other examples .
We cannot say , that it was the weather that froze ; because the freezing constituted in part the weather itself . The pronoun it stands , in this place , for a state of things , or circumstances . Take two or three other examples .
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two or three other examples . ' It is a frost this morn- ing . It will rain to - night . It will be pleasant to - mor- row . ' That is to say , ' A state of things called frost exists this morning ; a state of things called rain will ...
two or three other examples . ' It is a frost this morn- ing . It will rain to - night . It will be pleasant to - mor- row . ' That is to say , ' A state of things called frost exists this morning ; a state of things called rain will ...
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action active verb added adjective admit adverb agree asked belong Boston called cause comma common noun comparative compound conjunction connect denotes example express figure future gender gives governed grammar happiness Heaven idea Imperfect Tense implies indicative mode infinitive mode irregular joined kind kings letter lives loved loved Singular manner mark meaning metaphor mind nature neuter verb never nominative objective participle passion perfect personal pronoun Plural plural number possessive preceding preposition present tense pride pronoun proper qualifying reason refer regular relate relative requires rise Rule sense sentence separated signifies singular number sometimes speaking speech stand thee thing third person thou tion tive understood vice virtue whole wise words writing
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Grammatical Instructer; Containing an Exposition of All the Essential Rules of English Grammar, Etc |
| Autor/in | Samuel B. EMMONS |
| Verlag | Waitt & Dow, 1832 |
| Original von | British Library |
| Digitalisiert | 13. Nov. 2014 |
| Länge | 160 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |