Making Sense of GrammarPearson Longman, 2004 - 399 σελίδες
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Σελίδα 93
... omit the second and subsequent subjects , especially in writing : I went to town . I bought a coat . I had lunch . I ... omit the subject when this is obvious from the context . The first - person pronoun often goes : Told you . Beg ...
... omit the second and subsequent subjects , especially in writing : I went to town . I bought a coat . I had lunch . I ... omit the subject when this is obvious from the context . The first - person pronoun often goes : Told you . Beg ...
Σελίδα 141
... omit the agent ? There are a number of circumstances . • We omit the agent if we do not want to identify the performer of the action ( and especially if we don't want to draw attention to ourselves ) : Teacher : What was that noise ...
... omit the agent ? There are a number of circumstances . • We omit the agent if we do not want to identify the performer of the action ( and especially if we don't want to draw attention to ourselves ) : Teacher : What was that noise ...
Σελίδα 315
David Crystal. Adding or omitting coordinators It is because order - of - mention is the ` default reading ' that we can omit the conjunction without harm . Di watched the news ; Jo watched the sport . The succinctness of these sentences ...
David Crystal. Adding or omitting coordinators It is because order - of - mention is the ` default reading ' that we can omit the conjunction without harm . Di watched the news ; Jo watched the sport . The succinctness of these sentences ...
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