Essentials of English GrammarRoutledge, 24.05.2013 - 800 Seiten This book was first published in 1933, Essentials of English Grammar is a valuable contribution to the field of English Language and Linguistics. |
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... give expression to thoughts and feelings, and especially to impart them to others. As with other habits it is not to be expected that they should be perfectly consistent. No one can speak exactly as everybody else or speak exactly in ...
... give expression to thoughts and feelings, and especially to impart them to others. As with other habits it is not to be expected that they should be perfectly consistent. No one can speak exactly as everybody else or speak exactly in ...
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... give expression to emotions rather than to logical thinking—disappear in the comparatively rigid medium of writing, or are imperfectly rendered by such means as underlining (italicizing) and punctuation. What is called the life of ...
... give expression to emotions rather than to logical thinking—disappear in the comparatively rigid medium of writing, or are imperfectly rendered by such means as underlining (italicizing) and punctuation. What is called the life of ...
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... gives, suppression is what he does not give, though he might have given it, and impression is what the hearer receives. It is important to notice that an impression is often produced not only by what is said expressly, but also by what ...
... gives, suppression is what he does not give, though he might have given it, and impression is what the hearer receives. It is important to notice that an impression is often produced not only by what is said expressly, but also by what ...
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... give everywhere examples that are at once natural, characteristic, and as varied as possible. Many have been taken from everyday educated speech, while others have been chosen from the writings of well-known authors. It should be noted ...
... give everywhere examples that are at once natural, characteristic, and as varied as possible. Many have been taken from everyday educated speech, while others have been chosen from the writings of well-known authors. It should be noted ...
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... give rise to phonetic alternations , through which closely connected words , which formerly had the same , or practically the same sound , become more or less differentiated in sound . For instance , when initial [ k ] before [ n ] was ...
... give rise to phonetic alternations , through which closely connected words , which formerly had the same , or practically the same sound , become more or less differentiated in sound . For instance , when initial [ k ] before [ n ] was ...
Inhalt
SPELLING | |
THE THREE RANKS | |
JUNCTION AND NEXUS | |
NUMBERconcluded | |
DEGREE | |
TENSE | |
TENSEcontinued | |
WILL AND SHALL | |
WOULD AND SHOULD | |
MOOD | |
DEPENDENT NEXUS | |
SENTENCESTRUCTURE | |
RELATIONS OF VERB TO SUBJECT AND OBJECT | |
PASSIVE | |
CASE | |
PERSON | |
INDEFINITE PRONOUNS | |
PRONOUNS OF TOTALITY | |
NUMBER | |
THE GERUND | |
THE INFINITIVE | |
CLAUSES AS PRIMARIES | |
CLAUSES AS SECONDARIES | |
CLAUSES AS TERTIARIES | |
INDEX | |
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adjectives adjunct adverbs auxiliary CHAPTER chiefly colloquial combinations comparative compounds conjunction connexion consonant construction corresponding definite denote Dickens diphthongs distinction English examples expanded tenses expressions felt fool French frequent future genitive gerund grammatical hence idea implies indefinite article indicated indirect object infinitive interrogative interrogative word intransitive Jane Austen kind lady language look main sentence married mass-words meaning mentioned natural negative never nexus nexus-substantives Note object originally participle passive perfect phonetic phrases pluperfect plural possessive pronoun possible predicative prepositional group present tense preterit primary pronunciation question refers relative clause relative pronoun secondary seen sense set phrases Shelley Similarly singular sometimes sound speak speaker speech spelling spoken stress subjunctive substantive superlative syllable tendency tertiary thing third person thou transitive verbs verb voiceless volition vowel word-order words writing