Tudor to Augustan English: A Study in Syntax and Style from Caxton to JohnsonDeutsch, 1969 - 242 pagina's |
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Pagina 122
... seen ) From the above examples it may be seen that the use of the perfect tense is necessitated by the temporal adverbs or adverbial phrases in the main clauses , or by the conjunctive adverb since in subordinate clauses of time , after ...
... seen ) From the above examples it may be seen that the use of the perfect tense is necessitated by the temporal adverbs or adverbial phrases in the main clauses , or by the conjunctive adverb since in subordinate clauses of time , after ...
Pagina 142
... seen / The laughing stocke of fortunes mockeries , / Am th ' only daughter of a King and Queene ( The princess is describing herself , and therefore puts the verb in the first person , though the grammatical subject is in the third ...
... seen / The laughing stocke of fortunes mockeries , / Am th ' only daughter of a King and Queene ( The princess is describing herself , and therefore puts the verb in the first person , though the grammatical subject is in the third ...
Pagina 165
... seen , however , preposition is sometimes a misnomer , since this relation word does not always precede the noun or pronoun it is said to govern , probably for the reason that prepositions were developed from adverbs , as they appear to ...
... seen , however , preposition is sometimes a misnomer , since this relation word does not always precede the noun or pronoun it is said to govern , probably for the reason that prepositions were developed from adverbs , as they appear to ...
Inhoudsopgave
Preface | 11 |
Introduction | 13 |
Social Strata and Levels of Communication | 21 |
Copyright | |
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adjective adverbial clauses adverbs analytical language archaic Ascham auxiliary Ben Jonson Caxton Chapter Chaucer co-ordinating colloquial common compound conjunctions construction Dictionary e.g. EMIH eighteenth century Elizabethan EMIH EMIH F EMOH emphatic English Grammar English Language epithets express F₁ Faerie Queene function genitive gerund grammarians H. C. Wyld hath Henry Henry IV Ibid F idiomatic illustrate infinitive inflexion intransitive verbs inversion J.Caes Jespersen King James Bible Latin linguistic literary English literature logical London main clause meaning Middle English modern English negative noun clause Old English origin orthography Oxford participle passive periphrastic person phrases plays poetic poetry poets prepositions pronoun pronunciation prose regarded relative Revels rhetoric rhythm selfe sentence seventeenth century Shakespeare Shakespeare and Jonson Sir Thomas sixteenth century sonne Sonnet speake speech spelling Spenser structure style stylistic subjunctive subordinate clauses syllables syntactical tense thee thou tongue translation Tudor English usage verse word order writing