A new English grammar, by A. Allen and J. Cornwell1845 |
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Resultats 1 - 5 de 12.
Pŕgina 19
... stones the diamond is the hardest . 61. Most Adjectives of more than one syllable are compared by prefixing more and most ; as useful , more useful , most useful . 62. OBS . 1. — In the same way less and least are used . OBS . 2. - The ...
... stones the diamond is the hardest . 61. Most Adjectives of more than one syllable are compared by prefixing more and most ; as useful , more useful , most useful . 62. OBS . 1. — In the same way less and least are used . OBS . 2. - The ...
Pŕgina 71
... stone , silver , as Adjectives . ( 3. ) By ern , as north - ern , south - ern , east- ern , and west - ern . ( 4. ) By ish , as pun - ish , slav - ish , Rom - ish . OBS . This termination is used in three ways ; 1. In a Diminutive sense ...
... stone , silver , as Adjectives . ( 3. ) By ern , as north - ern , south - ern , east- ern , and west - ern . ( 4. ) By ish , as pun - ish , slav - ish , Rom - ish . OBS . This termination is used in three ways ; 1. In a Diminutive sense ...
Pŕgina 82
... Stone- henge ( i . e . hanging rock ) . 92. Hund , dog ; hound , hunt , Hounslow ( 87 ) . 93. Hurst , wood , forest ; Bradhurst ( 17 ) , Mid - hurst , Pens - hurst . 94. Hweorfan , to turn ; warp . 95. Hyth , a port , haven ; Hithe ...
... Stone- henge ( i . e . hanging rock ) . 92. Hund , dog ; hound , hunt , Hounslow ( 87 ) . 93. Hurst , wood , forest ; Bradhurst ( 17 ) , Mid - hurst , Pens - hurst . 94. Hweorfan , to turn ; warp . 95. Hyth , a port , haven ; Hithe ...
Pŕgina 83
... stone ; Stan - ley ( 100 ) . 139. Stede , station , settlement ; Hamp - stead , Fair - stead . 140. Steorfan , to die ; starve . 141. Stepan , to raise ; steep , step . 142. Stigan , to ascend ; stage , stairs , stye ( a rising on the ...
... stone ; Stan - ley ( 100 ) . 139. Stede , station , settlement ; Hamp - stead , Fair - stead . 140. Steorfan , to die ; starve . 141. Stepan , to raise ; steep , step . 142. Stigan , to ascend ; stage , stairs , stye ( a rising on the ...
Pŕgina 86
... stone ) . 121. Fero , I carry ; latus , carried ; fértile , confér , defér , differ , infér , prefér , transfér , diláte , oblátion , reláte , transláte , circúmference ( 55 ) . 122. Ferveo , I boil ; férvid , férvent , fér vour ...
... stone ) . 121. Fero , I carry ; latus , carried ; fértile , confér , defér , differ , infér , prefér , transfér , diláte , oblátion , reláte , transláte , circúmference ( 55 ) . 122. Ferveo , I boil ; férvid , férvent , fér vour ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
A New English Grammar, by A. Allen and J. Cornwell James Cornwell,Alexander Allen Previsualització no disponible - 2016 |
A New English Grammar, by A. Allen and J. Cornwell James Cornwell,Alexander Allen Previsualització no disponible - 2016 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
Abstract Noun Active Verb Adjective Adverbs Aeneid affix Anglo-Saxon Antecedent appropriate Verbs Auxiliaries brackets brother called changing or modifying Compound CONJUGATION Conjunctions consonant doubly underline EXERCISE EXPL.-Here EXPL.-In EXPL.-The Feminine following sentences Future garden Gender governed Grammar horse IMPERATIVE MOOD Incomplete Indefinite Article Infinitive James Latin letter Masculine means Mood neut Neuter Verbs Nominative Nominative Absolute Noun or Pronoun Number OBS.-Some OBS.-The OBS.-These omitted Parsing Participle Passive Past Complete Past Indefinite Past Tense phrase Pluperfect Plural Possessive POTENTIAL MOOD praised Thou Prefix Preposition Present Complete Present Indefinite Prim Primary Derivatives Progressive Form Pron qualifies Relative Root RULE 9 Saxon Singular speak spoken Strong Verbs Subjunctive SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD Superlative Supply the appropriate tell termination tive to-morrow tree Underline the Nouns Underline the Objectives Verb and Pronoun Verbal Noun vowel walks Weak Verbs Write
Passatges populars
Pŕgina 141 - reputation. Still shall her streamers float on the breeze. I remember him well. My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me ? Oh ! tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
Pŕgina 25 - mean that boy. That is a fine horse. Where is that knife you had ? Who said that ? Some place their bliss in action, some in ease ; Those call it pleasure, and contentment these. ( b ) Put the Demonstrative for the word the, where you can: — The boy who translated this has done it well Who is that lady ? Which, the lady at the window ? No, the one who
Pŕgina 58 - on is a Preposition, for it is put before wall, and shews the relation of the Noun wall to the Noun boy. The principal Prepositions are :— About, Above, According to, Across, After, Against, Along, Amid, Amidst, Among, Amongst, Around, At, Athwart, Before, Behind, Below, Beneath, Besides, Between,
Pŕgina 121 - RULE 6. B.—When antecedents of different persons are connected by and, the Pronoun Plural agrees with the first person rather than with the second, and with the second rather than with the third ; as, He and I have made the arrangement; WE want no assistance now.
Pŕgina 126 - Supply the Antecedents in the following sentences :— Who steals my purse, steals trash. Who lives to nature, rarely can be poor ; who lives to fancy, never can be rich. Who
Pŕgina 147 - your work away, Ere the silent evening close Your wearied eyes in sweet repose, To lift your heart and voice in prayer, Be your first and latest care; And oh ! where'er your days he past, And oh ! howe'er your lot be cast,
Pŕgina 55 - thorn, To seek her nightly shed, and weep till morn : She only left of all the harmless train, The sad historian of the pensive plain.
Pŕgina 18 - ADJECTIVES. 53. An Adjective is a word which expresses the quality of a noun; as, great, good, large. 54. EXPLANATION.—An Adjective has no meaning alone; it goes with some noun ; as a
Pŕgina 159 - for the crags that are wild and majestic, The steep, frowning glories of dark Loch-na Garr! EXERCISE CLIV.