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An English grammar conformed to present usage; with an objective method of teaching the elements of the English language - Softcover
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Inhaltsangabe
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1873 Excerpt: ...power. 590. b. A conjunctive adverb is one which introduces a subordinate sentence and modifies its verb; as, We will know the truth when he returus. The common disposition of conjunctive adverbs which makes them modify two verbs is faulty, and should be abandoned. In the sentence, I shall go when he arrives, 'go' is modified by the sentence 'when he arrives' as an adverb of time, while ' when' is its introductory connective. Now, if 'when' has any adverbial power it must modify 'arrives.' This disposition of the conjunctive adverb is plainly more simple and logical than to make the subordinate sentence ('he arrives ') a modifier of that part of the conjunct! ve adverb (' when') which modifies the preceding verb ('shall go'). 591. (1.) The words most frequently used as conjunctive adverbs are when, where, while, whence, whither, so as, because, till, and until, etc. 592. III. Formation: Adverbs are either primitives or derivatives. 593. 1. The primitives, as, Yes, no, here, there, etc., are few in number. 594. 2. Many adverbs are formed by compounding other words; as, To-morrow, indeed, hereby, etc. 595. 3. Most adverbs of quality are derived from adjectives by adding ly; as, Bright, bright-ly, glad, glad-ly. 590. 4. Many adverbs having the prefix a are contractions representing a preposition and its object; as, Alive: formerly written on life; Anew, formerly, Of new; Aboard, equivalent to, On board. 597. 5. In a few words, the prefix a is the article; as, Awhile, equivalent to, A time. 598. 6. The prefix al, a contraction of all, is often used; as, always, alone, etc. 599. IV. Modification; Comparison. 600. 1. Adverbs expressing quality, and some others, are compared like adjectives; as, often, oftener, oftenest; soon, sooner, soonest; far, farther, farthe...
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Reseña del editor
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1873 Excerpt: ...power. 590. b. A conjunctive adverb is one which introduces a subordinate sentence and modifies its verb; as, We will know the truth when he returus. The common disposition of conjunctive adverbs which makes them modify two verbs is faulty, and should be abandoned. In the sentence, I shall go when he arrives, 'go' is modified by the sentence 'when he arrives' as an adverb of time, while ' when' is its introductory connective. Now, if 'when' has any adverbial power it must modify 'arrives.' This disposition of the conjunctive adverb is plainly more simple and logical than to make the subordinate sentence ('he arrives ') a modifier of that part of the conjunct! ve adverb (' when') which modifies the preceding verb ('shall go'). 591. (1.) The words most frequently used as conjunctive adverbs are when, where, while, whence, whither, so as, because, till, and until, etc. 592. III. Formation: Adverbs are either primitives or derivatives. 593. 1. The primitives, as, Yes, no, here, there, etc., are few in number. 594. 2. Many adverbs are formed by compounding other words; as, To-morrow, indeed, hereby, etc. 595. 3. Most adverbs of quality are derived from adjectives by adding ly; as, Bright, bright-ly, glad, glad-ly. 590. 4. Many adverbs having the prefix a are contractions representing a preposition and its object; as, Alive: formerly written on life; Anew, formerly, Of new; Aboard, equivalent to, On board. 597. 5. In a few words, the prefix a is the article; as, Awhile, equivalent to, A time. 598. 6. The prefix al, a contraction of all, is often used; as, always, alone, etc. 599. IV. Modification; Comparison. 600. 1. Adverbs expressing quality, and some others, are compared like adjectives; as, often, oftener, oftenest; soon, sooner, soonest; far, farther, farthe...
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- VerlagRareBooksClub.com
- Erscheinungsdatum2012
- ISBN 10 1130396606
- ISBN 13 9781130396607
- EinbandTapa blanda
- SpracheEnglisch
- Anzahl der Seiten78
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