An Examination of the Functional Elements of an English Sentence: Together with a New System of Analytic MarksMacmillan, 1882 - 163 σελίδες |
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Σελίδα v
... reason . The O.E. in use from A.D. 450 to A.D. 1100 is inflectional to so considerable an extent , that it prepares the mind of a mere English scholar to apprehend the nature of the so - called classical languages . With regard to the ...
... reason . The O.E. in use from A.D. 450 to A.D. 1100 is inflectional to so considerable an extent , that it prepares the mind of a mere English scholar to apprehend the nature of the so - called classical languages . With regard to the ...
Σελίδα 1
... reason called the Terms : and the part , which couples the terms , is for this reason called the Copula . 2. Terms are the names or descriptions of things ; i.e. they are Nouns with or without limiting words , as the case may be . They ...
... reason called the Terms : and the part , which couples the terms , is for this reason called the Copula . 2. Terms are the names or descriptions of things ; i.e. they are Nouns with or without limiting words , as the case may be . They ...
Σελίδα 11
... reason why the new crop of cases should not become as numerous as the prepositions , which have recently replaced them . The Aryan case system is however seen at possibly its maximum point of development in Sanskrit , although there are ...
... reason why the new crop of cases should not become as numerous as the prepositions , which have recently replaced them . The Aryan case system is however seen at possibly its maximum point of development in Sanskrit , although there are ...
Σελίδα 58
... reason for this lies in the evident fact that the persons , to whom petitions are addressed or from whom something is asked , are in reality nothing more than indirect objects , discharging the functions of a dative or ablative , and ...
... reason for this lies in the evident fact that the persons , to whom petitions are addressed or from whom something is asked , are in reality nothing more than indirect objects , discharging the functions of a dative or ablative , and ...
Σελίδα 59
... reasons . First , they are not direct objects because they remain when the verb is in the passive voice , e.g. ' I am surprised that you are here . ' Secondly , they are not indirect objects , because they often discharge the functions ...
... reasons . First , they are not direct objects because they remain when the verb is in the passive voice , e.g. ' I am surprised that you are here . ' Secondly , they are not indirect objects , because they often discharge the functions ...
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
An Examination of the Functional Elements of an English Sentence: Together ... William Garmonsway Wrightson Δεν υπάρχει διαθέσιμη προεπισκόπηση - 2008 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
accusative adjectival adjective adverbial clause adverbial function adverbial infinitive adverbial-attributes antecedent apodosis asked Assistant-Master Attributive-clauses begged Book Cambridge co-ordinate clauses co-ordinate conjunctions Co-ordinating apposites co-ordinating attribute cognate object complement completed complex relative consists construction contained copula Crown 8vo dative demonstrative adverbs dependent clause direct discharging Edited by Rev ellipsis expressed Extra fcap factitive Fellow of St finite verb gerund GRAMMAR Greek Hence hypothetical inasmuch indirect object interrogative John's College late Fellow Latin locative main clause main finite verb marks Master modern English mood nominative noun clause noun or pronoun oblique assertion oblique petition oblique question Owens College Oxford participle predicate primary sentence Professor protasis relative clause relative pronoun revised School simple sentence sometimes student subj subordinate clause subordinate conjunctions substantival swá tell tenses thee Trinity College verb of petition verbal verbal-noun whence whither word þæt þám þý
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