The Grammar of English Grammars eBook

Goold Brown
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 4,149 pages of information about The Grammar of English Grammars.

The Grammar of English Grammars eBook

Goold Brown
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 4,149 pages of information about The Grammar of English Grammars.
from adjectives, and from each other
    —­appar. used for adverbs
    —­Article, Eng., its demonstrative character
    —­do., compared with the Gr. def. art.; no rule for agreement of,
      appropriate in Eng.
    —­use of, before names of rivers
    —­Articles, Synt. of
    —­to what RELATE
    —­Article, with the poss. and its governing noun, only one, used
    —­one noun admits of one, only; before an adj., relates to a noun
      understood
    —­why not repeated, as in Fr., before every noun of a series; why the
      omission of, cannot constitute a proper ellips.
    —­position of, with respect to its noun; ditto, with respect to an adj.
      and noun
    —­relative position of, and adj., not a matter of indifference
    —­excluded by certain pronom. adjectives; what ones precede it; its
      position in respect to an adj. of quality, limited by too, so, as,
      or how
    —­position of, when an adj. is preceded by another adv. than too, so,
      as
, or how
    —­do., when an adj. follows its noun
    —­whether the insertion or the omission of, can greatly affect the
      import of a sentence
    —­Article, repetition of, with nouns connected
    —­do. with adjectives connected, and, oppos.
    —­added to each of two or more nouns sing., or a plural put ("THE
      nominative and THE objective CASE,” or “THE nominative and
      objective
CASES,”)
    —­use of, in special correspondence of phrases
    —­do., in correspondence peculiar
    —­do., in a series of terms
    —­erroneous use of, before the species, for THE; do., when the
      species is said to be of the genus ("A JAY is a sort of A
      BIRD,”)
    —­not used before names of the virtues, vices, &c., before limited
      terms, and before nouns of definite signif.
    —­do. before titles or names mentioned merely as such
    —­do. before a part. not taken as a noun
    —­insertion or omission of, with respect to a comparison or an
      alternation made with two nouns
    —­required in the construc. which converts a part. into a verbal noun
    —­Articles, what the false synt. of, includes
    —­Ellips. of article, shown
    —­Articles, derivation of
    —­frequently omitted by the poets See also Definite Article, and An,
      A

Articulate or elementary sound, nature of

Articulation, as defined by COMST.; do. by BOLLES
    —­Articulation, how differs from pronunciation
    —­the principles of, what they constitute
    —­a good one, what, in the view of COMST.; do., in what consists,
      according to SHERID.; do. importance of; do., how delivers words

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The Grammar of English Grammars from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.