The Elements of English GrammarUniversity Press, 1901 - 304 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 9
Seite 121
... refers to some other nouns or pronoun and has the force of a conjunction . 5. An Interrogative Pronoun is one by means of which we ask a question . 6. An Indefinite Pronoun is one which does not point out precisely the object to which ...
... refers to some other nouns or pronoun and has the force of a conjunction . 5. An Interrogative Pronoun is one by means of which we ask a question . 6. An Indefinite Pronoun is one which does not point out precisely the object to which ...
Seite 125
... refer to an antecedent : thus , in the sentences ' I saw John : he was looking very well , ' ' Here are your pens : they are all broken , ' he refers to John , and they refers to pens , but he and they have no power to unite the ...
... refer to an antecedent : thus , in the sentences ' I saw John : he was looking very well , ' ' Here are your pens : they are all broken , ' he refers to John , and they refers to pens , but he and they have no power to unite the ...
Seite 132
... Refer to its class each of the Pronouns in the following sentences : - ' Who steals my purse steals trash ; ' tis ... refers are clearly identified . The meaning of he , on the contrary , would be as indefinite as possible , unless ...
... Refer to its class each of the Pronouns in the following sentences : - ' Who steals my purse steals trash ; ' tis ... refers are clearly identified . The meaning of he , on the contrary , would be as indefinite as possible , unless ...
Seite 152
... refers to ' doctor , ' limiting the application of the name , and at the same time takes an object his patients , just as the verb in its finite forms would take as an object his patients : e.g. ' He healed his patients . ' Why are ...
... refers to ' doctor , ' limiting the application of the name , and at the same time takes an object his patients , just as the verb in its finite forms would take as an object his patients : e.g. ' He healed his patients . ' Why are ...
Seite 218
... refers to no other noun or pronoun as an ante- cedent . Compare ' I know the place where he is living ' ( adjective- clause ) , and ' I know where he is living ' ( noun - clause ) . 8. Observe also that these relative words sometimes ...
... refers to no other noun or pronoun as an ante- cedent . Compare ' I know the place where he is living ' ( adjective- clause ) , and ' I know where he is living ' ( noun - clause ) . 8. Observe also that these relative words sometimes ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action adjective Adjuncts adverb alphabet antecedent application apposition auxiliary verb called CHAPTER complete Complex Sentence compound conjugation conjunction consonants construction dative denote derivation diphthongs distinction ellipsis employed English Grammar English language English origin English words Etymology examples express feminine following sentences following words French gender genitive German Gerund Give Greek horse illustrate Imperative Mood Indefinite indicative Indirect Object inflexion Intransitive Keltic language Latin words letters limiting mark meaning modern English neuter Norman noun or pronoun noun-clause occur Old English Parse passive Past Participle Past Tense person phrase Pleonasm plural possessive predicate prefix preposition present principal clause pronunciation relative pronoun represented Roman sentence contains signifies Sing singular sometimes sonant sound speak speech stands Strong Verbs subjunctive mood subordinate clause suffix superlative surd syllable Syntax thing thou tive town transitive verb vocabulary vowel vowel-sounds Weak Verbs write