. A practical grammar; in which words, phrases, and sentences are classified according to their offices, and their relations to each other. That good men sometimes commit faults can- not be denied. Much learning shows how little mortalsknow. Note.—A sentence is sometimes used independently in con-struction, although explanatory of another: as, It echoed his text, Take heed how ye hear. Def. 32, b.—An Adjective Sentence is used to qualify a nounor pronoun : as, (11.) I A-A^f u jje ?ffafi getteth wisdom, ioveth his own soul. CZDCZZXZZ) Def. 32, e.—An Adverbial Sentence is used to modify the sig-
. A practical grammar; in which words, phrases, and sentences are classified according to their offices, and their relations to each other. That good men sometimes commit faults can- not be denied. Much learning shows how little mortalsknow. Note.—A sentence is sometimes used independently in con-struction, although explanatory of another: as, It echoed his text, Take heed how ye hear. Def. 32, b.—An Adjective Sentence is used to qualify a nounor pronoun : as, (11.) I A-A^f u jje ?ffafi getteth wisdom, ioveth his own soul. CZDCZZXZZ) Def. 32, e.—An Adverbial Sentence is used to modify the sig-nification of a Verb, Adjective, or Adverb : as,(12.) T > Where wealth and freedom reign, contentment fails. S=3 SENTENCES—CLASSIFICATION ANALYSIS. 23 Def. S3# A principal sentence, ivith its auxiliarysentences, constitutes a Complex sentence. • He hears the thunder ere the tempest lowers.[See Examples attached t© Diagrams 9, 10, 11, and 12.] 1. The king of sliadows loves a shining (13.) X KING I LOVES Y MARK
Size: 2468px × 1013px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectenglishlanguage
