Essentials of English GrammarUniversity of Alabama Press, 1964 - 387 Seiten A classic of English grammar, Essentials of English Grammar provides a common ground for the traditionalist and the structural or descriptive linguist. Jespersen's work provides insight into the fundamental concepts that underlie the linguistic approach, but at the same time the foundation of the traditional approach is retained. |
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Seite 208
... singular and plural are not applicable to them ; strictly speak- ing , therefore , they should not have the form of either of these numbers . But as a matter of fact , most languages are bound to choose between the two numbers , and ...
... singular and plural are not applicable to them ; strictly speak- ing , therefore , they should not have the form of either of these numbers . But as a matter of fact , most languages are bound to choose between the two numbers , and ...
Seite 213
... singular , now the plural , now a definite and now an indefinite form , as will be seen in the following synopsis : ( 1 ) the singular without any article : man is mortal ; ( 2 ) the singular with the indefinite article : a cat has nine ...
... singular , now the plural , now a definite and now an indefinite form , as will be seen in the following synopsis : ( 1 ) the singular without any article : man is mortal ; ( 2 ) the singular with the indefinite article : a cat has nine ...
Seite 216
... singular ends generally in s ; for details see 23.14 . In the preterit we have the solitary example was , plural were ; in all other verbs the plural is like the singular : I went , we went . 21.72 . It should be noted that singular and ...
... singular ends generally in s ; for details see 23.14 . In the preterit we have the solitary example was , plural were ; in all other verbs the plural is like the singular : I went , we went . 21.72 . It should be noted that singular and ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER I | 15 |
CHAPTER II | 22 |
CHAPTER III | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjectives adjunct adverbs amorphous sentences auxiliary barks CHAPTER chiefly colloquial combinations Compare compounds connexion consonant construction corresponding definite article denote Dickens diphthongs distinction English examples expanded tenses express felt French frequent future genitive gerund grammatical H. W. Fowler idea implies indefinite indefinite article indicated indirect object infinitive interrogative intransitive Jane Austen John kind lady language look married mass-words meaning mentioned names natural negative never nexus nexus-substantives Note originally participle passive perfect phonetic pluperfect plural possible preceded predicative present tense preterit primary pronouns pronunciation question reference regard relative clause relative pronoun secondary seen sense set phrases Similarly singular sometimes sound speak speaker speech spelling spoken stantive stress subjunctive substantive superlative syllable tell tendency tertiary thing third person thou transitive verbs verb voiceless vowel woman word-order words writing