An Advanced English Grammar for Students and TeachersSt. Martin's Press, 1971 - 627 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 71
Seite 186
... continuous action , and so may be used as syntac- tical equivalents to the continuous form . In accordance with its essential meaning the simple tense , as previous- ly described , covers a very wide field of usage , expressing ...
... continuous action , and so may be used as syntac- tical equivalents to the continuous form . In accordance with its essential meaning the simple tense , as previous- ly described , covers a very wide field of usage , expressing ...
Seite 192
... continuous form may also have a resultative aspect : You have been messing up my things ( the speaker is annoyed at the result of the action ) . Generally speaking , Prof. Bodelsen's theory does not adequately ex- press the ...
... continuous form may also have a resultative aspect : You have been messing up my things ( the speaker is annoyed at the result of the action ) . Generally speaking , Prof. Bodelsen's theory does not adequately ex- press the ...
Seite 195
... continuous form being expressly stated . Other grammarians have naturally been aware that psychological fac- tors play a part in the use of the continuous tense , but have not given it such a prominence or worked it out so consistently ...
... continuous form being expressly stated . Other grammarians have naturally been aware that psychological fac- tors play a part in the use of the continuous tense , but have not given it such a prominence or worked it out so consistently ...
Inhalt
THE ARTICLES Chapter I 1 33 | 1 |
NOUNS Chapter II 3475 | 76 |
THE VERB Chapters IV XI 103373 | 85 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action added adjective adverbs auxiliary called century clause closely colloquial common comparative complete compound condition conjunctions construction continuous definite denoting developed difference direct distinction earlier early element especially examples express fact felt force frequently function future genitive gerund give hand helped idea illustrated imperative implied indefinite indicative infinitive inflectional introduced kind language latter less live look marked meaning mentioned modal mood names natural never normally Note noun object occurs original participle past perfect person phrase plural position possible predicate prepositional present English preterite principal pronoun question quoted reason reference relation relative result sense sentence serve Shakespeare similar simple singular sometimes speak speech statement stress strong subjunctive tense thing thou thought tion usually verb verbal weak wish writing