Making Sense of GrammarPearson Longman, 2004 - 399 σελίδες
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Σελίδα 188
... contrast between the two which produces some of the most effective uses of language . IN FICTION A widely used device in satire is to begin a sentence with abstract nouns then switch to concrete . We can see it operating in Laurence ...
... contrast between the two which produces some of the most effective uses of language . IN FICTION A widely used device in satire is to begin a sentence with abstract nouns then switch to concrete . We can see it operating in Laurence ...
Σελίδα 240
... contrast between personal and nonpersonal gender ( Chapter 33 ) and between male and female : who vs. which , he vs. she vs. it • a contrast between singular and plural number ( Chapter 31 ) : I vs. we , she vs. they • a contrast ...
... contrast between personal and nonpersonal gender ( Chapter 33 ) and between male and female : who vs. which , he vs. she vs. it • a contrast between singular and plural number ( Chapter 31 ) : I vs. we , she vs. they • a contrast ...
Σελίδα 345
... contrast of meaning - but no such contrast exists . This example from a sports commentary illustrates the practice : He sends the ball high over the field to Smith ... A semantic contrast is available for a focus on high - not low- but ...
... contrast of meaning - but no such contrast exists . This example from a sports commentary illustrates the practice : He sends the ball high over the field to Smith ... A semantic contrast is available for a focus on high - not low- but ...
Περιεχόμενα
Introduction | 6 |
Theory into practice | 10 |
Grammar and vocabulary | 16 |
Πνευματικά δικαιώματα | |
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academic writing action addressee adjectives adverbials advertising ambiguity American English answer appear asked auxiliaries auxiliary verbs avoid British English CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ Charles Dickens clause element clause types clauses Chapter cleft sentence common conjunctions construction context contrast conversation convey coordination CRUZ The University direct direct object effect ellipsis English entity especially event example EXPLANATION express fiction finite clause focus formal function genitive going happened identify Jane John kind language leave main verb Mary meaning minor sentences modals nonfinite clause nonpersonal noun phrase nouns Chapter object omitted Oslo accords paragraph passive past tense person plural postmodifiers premodifiers present tense Pro-forms pronouns punctuation question refer relationship relative clause reporting clauses semantic sequence singular someone speaker speech structure style stylistic subjunctive subordinate clause talk University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA usage usually verb phrase vocative words