The English Language in Its Elements and FormsРипол Классик |
Contenido
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84 | |
32? Forms for the Past Tense 309 347 Conjugation ofthe Verb to | 325 |
Modes of the Verb 311 351 Progressive Forms _ _ _ _ _ | 338 |
Number ofModes ______ _ _ 315 Ver to love _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 310 | 345 |
Present Iarticiplc 316 357 Derived Verbs _ _ _ _ | 351 |
CHAPTER VII | 359 |
Adverbs from Concrete 363 Comparison of Adverbs | 365 |
3T2 A List of the Prepositions 370 ositions | 371 |
3T6 Harriss Classification of 3T9 Origin of Conjunctions_ __ | 377 |
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CHAPTER III | 160 |
148 | 166 |
Classical Accent 165 150 Accent on Irisyllahles | 167 |
Definitions _ _ 113 163 Vowel Changes _ | 177 |
Section Page | 182 |
Section Page SecliOn Page | 191 |
ORTHOGRAPHICAL FORMS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE | 199 |
Towel LettersA _ _ _ 204 197 Consonant LettersK _ | 210 |
Section Page SecLion Page | 211 |
CHAPTER IV | 217 |
H A P T E R I | 224 |
In what Orthography con 231 Value of silent Letters___ | 228 |
ETYMOLOGICAL FORMS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE | 237 |
Section Page Section Page 247 English Gender Philoso 257 Origin of the Term _ | 255 |
English Gender Poetic 247 Nouns _ | 256 |
Double Forms of the Plural 251 261 Number of Cases _ | 257 |
Foreign 1Words _ _ _ 251 262 Import ofthe Genitive___ | 258 |
Additional Statements _ 252 263 Comparative Etymology _ _ | 259 |
Comparative Etymology 251 264 Difference between Ancient 256 Cases of Nouns _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 255 and Modern Languages _ | 260 |
The Adjective _ 263 275 Comparison by Intensive | 265 |
Classification _ _ _ 263 Words _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | 267 |
Derivation of Adjectives 265 Comparison | 268 |
Comparison of Adjectives 268 2T7 Comparative Etymology | 271 |
Compound Comparison 266 280 Classification _ _ _ _ _ | 272 |
Irregular Comparison _ 267 281 Compound Numerals | 273 |
Defective Comparison _ 268 Numbers | 274 |
A PT E R I V | 275 |
The Article _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 275 285 The Article an or a 275 | 276 |
The Pronoun 278 296 Pronouns of the first Person | 282 |
259 ClflBBififiatiUIl _ 278 297 Substitution of Plurality for 290 Extent of Pronouns 279 Unity ______________ __ | 283 |
Value of Pronouns _ _ 279 298 Pronouns of the second Per 292 Personal Pronouns 280 son __ | 284 |
Comparative Etymology _ _ 281 300 Pronouns of the third Per 295 Declensien of Personal Pro son ________________ __ | 285 |
nouns in the AngloSaxon 281 301 The German Usage ____ _ | 286 |
Section Page Section Page | 293 |
Self used as an Adjective_ _ 292 314 Adjective Pronouns _ _ _ | 301 |
THE vane | 319 |
H A P T E R X I | 393 |
3B5 Instinctive Forms and Pro i 394 Teutonic Compounds _ | 400 |
Latin Stemadjectives ____ 408 Origin _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 443 | 402 |
Teutonic stemnouns 390 397 Natural Development of | 406 |
3 | 414 |
4315 | 437 |
The Proposition 481 460 Relation of the Proposition | 449 |
Conversion 48 Propositions _ 492 | 455 |
PART V | 467 |
Section Page Section Page | 481 |
425 | 487 |
Trifling Propositions 490 2 of the Mind | 493 |
Argument 496 471 Dilemma | 502 |
Sorites _ _ _ _ _ 502 415 Logical Analysis _ | 509 |
Collocation _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 519 Case _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | 527 |
CHAPTER III | 535 |
SYNTAX on THE nurserivn | 548 |
Syntax of Pronominal Ad 497 Promiscuous Exercises | 555 |
The End aimed at _ _ 661 567 The Interference of Rhet | 559 |
Personal Pronouns _ _ i _ __ 557 502 Relative Pronouns _ _ _ _ i _ | 569 |
Syntax of the word Self 503 Interrogative Pronouns | 577 |
SYNTAX or The vans | 585 |
Concord _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 581 515 Infinitive Mode _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | 595 |
Collocation __ 588 510 Syntax of Tenses | 601 |
CHAPTER VI | 609 |
Section Page | 614 |
SYNTAX 0F CONJUNCTIONS | 621 |
The Syntax of Simple Seu 533 Attributive Combination | 630 |
Syntax of Compound Sen 540 Grammatical Equivalents | 641 |
Rules for the Choice of 549 Syntactical Analysis | 647 |
Solecism 646 551 Synthesis of Syntactical | 655 |
A strong Desire to express 569 Rules for the Use of Figures | 669 |
Allegory _____________ 670 590 Erotesis or Interrogation | 683 |
Apostrophe ___________ __ 679 600 Paraleipsis ____________ __ 669 | 690 |
CHAPTER IV | 697 |
Section Page Section Page | 716 |
Iambic Monometerwith the 638 Iambic Tetremeter _ _ | 725 |
Anapestic Monometer ____ 731 651 Anepestic Trimeter ____ __ | 732 |
Section Page Section Page 662 The Spenserian Stanza T36 672 Terza Rims _ _ I1138 | 733 |
Elegiac Octosyllabics_ _ _ _ _ 736 674 Ballad Stanza _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | 738 |
Octosyllabic Couplets _ 737 615 Rhombic Measures _ _ __ | 739 |
Elegiac Heroies _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 737 679 Hallelujah Metre _ _ _ _ __ | 740 |
Definition 743 692 The Apostrophc _______ _ | 752 |
The Colon 749 695 The Long and Short Vowel | 753 |
Brackets _ _ _ __ 752 701 The Ellipsis _ _ IF53 690 The D2511 752 702 The Asterisk | 754 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
English Grammar: The English Language In Its Elements And Forms William Chauncey Fowler Sin vista previa disponible - 2023 |
English Grammar: The English Language in Its Elements and Forms William Chauncey Fowler Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
accent according adjective adverb ancient Anglo-Saxon appears become belongs C. S. Note called CHAPTER character combination common compound conjunction connected considered consonant definition denotes derived dialect distinguished elements employed English language equivalent example existence express first force French German Give Gothic grammar Greek idea indicative instance kind king Latin letters logical loved meaning mind mode nature nominative noun object origin participle past Perfect person phrases plural possessive preceded predicate prefix present principle pronoun proper proposition question race reason relation relative represented respect root RULE Saxon sense sentence simple singular sometimes sound speak species speech spoken stand substantive suffix syllable taken Tense term termination thing third thou thought tion tongue true verb voice vowel whence words writing written