[PDF] An Advanced English Grammar AN ADVANCED. ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH





Previous PDF Next PDF



Basic English Sentence Patterns

A. When we make simple English sentences we usually follow the. Subject-Verb-Object pattern. Steps: 1. put the subject and the adjectives such as 'fat'



English-Sentence-Structure-with-practice.pdf

decided to revise ENGLISH SENTENCE PATTERNS. Robert However with older students



MFBMCLCT MEMORIAL COLLEGE English Language Writing

English Language Writing Support (2). Sentences Patterns for Advanced Learners. Sentences Pattern. Example. 1. All one has to do is + V . . . 1. All he has to 



Grammatical Competence of Junior High School Students

Sullivan (2012) mentions that a single relationship lies at the heart of every sentence in the English language. English graduate at School of Advanced ...



BASIC SENTENCE PATTERNS OF ENGLISH

The subject can be a single noun pronoun



Sentence Types and Functions [pdf]

This handout discusses the basic components of a sentence the different types of sentences



501 Grammar & Writing Questions 3rd Edition

you practice dealing with capitalization punctuation



Rubric Examples*

All requirements of the assignment may not be fulfilled. 1 - Beginning. Writing contains numerous errors in spelling grammar



Writing Skills Practice Book for EFL Writing Skills Practice Book for EFL

can see three different basic sentence patterns with the verb to be. 1. Sentence patterns with noun phrases. The word or phrase af- ter the verb may tell us 



An advanced English grammar with exercises

sentence structure and consequently in thought. In detail how- ever





COMPLEX SENTENCES AN ANALYTICAL GRAMMAR FOR

AN ANALYTICAL GRAMMAR FOR ADVANCED ESL STUDENTS To understand English sentence structure it is necessary to understand what a simple sentence is.



Basic English Sentence Patterns

Basic English Sentence Patterns. A. When we make simple English sentences we usually follow the. Subject-Verb-Object pattern.



Structural Grammar and Spoken English

Structural Grammar: Introduction of Word Classes; Structure of Verb in English; Uses There are certain patterns in to which English sentences fall.



An Advanced English Grammar

AN ADVANCED. ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR. PART ONE. —. THE PARTS OF SPEECH IN THE. SENTENCE. The Sentenc e ... THE STRUCTURE OF SENTENCES.



Oxford Guide to English Grammar (PDF)

importance to intermediate and advanced learners of English and to their teachers. For more details about sentence patterns



Advanced Conversational English - David Crystal and Derek Davy

We see Advanced Conversational English as a source book more than merely stringing together the sentence-structures and patterns of pitch movement that ...



Writing Skills Practice Book for EFL

the students develop a sense of correctness with English articles. When can see three different basic sentence patterns with the verb to be.



How to Draw Tree Digrams via Nine Sentence Patterns

Current books on English syntax present tree drawing in detail; as a result students feel confused in order to study it. Based on traditional grammar and 



Contents: MyGrammarLab Advanced C1–C2

The performance commences at nine o'clock. Parallel structures: To err is human; to forgive divine. 334. Review. 338. The grammar of spoken English.

ANADVANCED

ENGLISHGRAMMAR

WITHEXERCISES

GEORGELYMANI_QITTREDGE

GURNEYPROFESSOROFENGLISHLITERATUREIN

HARVARDUNIVERSITY

AND

FRANKEDGARFARLEY

GINNANDCOMPANY

COPYRIGHT,1913,BYGEORGELYMANKITTREDGE

ANDFRANKEDGARFARLEY

ENTEREDATSTATIONERS`HALL

ALLRIGHTSRESERVED

Egcwxé

LCControlNumber

tmp96027991 metcuazumcnes

GINNANDCOMPANY0PRO'

PRIETORSBOSTONU.S.A.

PREFACE

expressionofthought(pp.163 studentsofEnglishcomposition. language. ivPREFACE errorisespeciallyprevalent. tocndanythingthatthevolumecontains. ofclausesinsentencesofdifferentkinds.

Mr.C.L.Hooper,oftheChicagoNormalSchool.

CONTENTS

secondcolumntothepagesoftheExercises]

INTRODUCTION

TEXT

LanguageandGrammar

GrammarandUsage

SummaryofGeneralPrinciplesxvu

ENGLISHGRAMMAR

PARTONE^THEPARTSOFSPEECHINTHE

SENTENCE

TheSentenceSubjectandPredicate

KindsofSentences

TheEightPartsofSpeechDecned

TheSameWordasDifferentPartsofSpeech.

IncnitivesandParticiples.

ComparativeImportanceofthePartsofSpeech.

SimpleandCompleteSubjectandPredicate

CompoundSubjectandPredicate.

SubstitutesforthePartsofSpeech

Phrases^Noun,Verb,Adjective,Adverbial

Clauses^IndependentandSubordinate

CompoundandComplexSentences

CompoundComplexSentences

ClausesasPartsofSpeech.

Summary'

ofDecnitions

PARTTWO^INFLECTIONANDSYNTAX

CHAPTERI^INFLECTION

IndectioninGeneral

SummaryofIndections

CONTENTS

CHAPTERIINOUNS

ClassiccationCommonNounsandProperNouns

IndectionofNouns

Gender

Number

Person

Case

NominativeCase

PossessiveCase

ObjectiveCase

ParsingofNouns

CHAPTERIIIPRONOUNS

CaseofPersonalPronouns

AdjectivePronounsDemonstratives

AdjectivePronounsIndecnites

RelativePronouns

TheRelativePronounWhat

CompoundRelativePronouns

InterrogativePronouns

ParsingofPronouns

CHAPTERIVADJECTIVES

ClassiccationofAdjectives

AdjectivestheArticles

ComparisonofAdjectives

IrregularComparison

CHAPTERVADVERBS

ClassiccationofAdverbs

RelativeandInterrogativeAdverbs

ComparisonofAdverbs

UseoftheComparativeandSuperlative

Numerals^Adjectives,Nouns,Adverbs

CONTENTS

CHAPTERVIVERBS

ClassiccationofVerbs

AuxiliaryVerbsVerb-Phrases

TransitiveandIntransitiveVerbs

CopulativeVerbs

IndectionofVerbs

TenseofVerbs

PresentandPastTenses

Weak(Regular)andStrong(Irregular)Verbs

PersonandNumber.

ThePersonalEndings

ConjugationofthePresentandthePast

SpecialRulesofNumberandPerson

TheFutureTenseShallandWill

CompleteorCompoundTenses

VoiceActiveandPassive

ConjugationoftheSixTenses

UseofthePassiveVoice

ProgressiveVerb-Phrases

EmphaticVerb-Phrases

MoodofVerbs.

IndicativeMood

ImperativeMood

SubjunctiveMood^Forms

UsesoftheSubjunctive

PotentialVerb-Phrases(ModalAuxiliaries)

SpecialRulesforShouldandWould

TheIncnitive

TheIncnitiveasaNoun

TheIncnitiveasaModicer

TheIncnitiveClause

ParticiplesFormsandConstructions

NominativeAbsolute

VerbalNounsin-ing(ParticipialNouns)

CHAPTERVIIPREPOSITIONS

ListofPrepositions

SpecialUsesofPrepositionsTEXTvii

iiiCONTENTS

CHAPTERVIIICONJUNCTIONSTEXT

Coordinate(orCoordinating)Conjunctions

Subordinate(orSubordinating)Conjunctions

CorrelativeConjunctions

CHAPTERIXINTERJECTIONS

Interjections

ExclamatoryExpressions

CHAPTERX^CLAUSESASPARTSOFSPEECH

ClausesasPartsofSpeech

AdjectiveClauses

AdverbialClauses

Noun(orSubstantive)Clauses

ClausesofPlaceandTime

CausalClauses

ConcessiveClauses

ClausesofPurposeandResult

ConditionalSentences

FormsofConditions

PresentandPastConditions

FutureConditions

ClausesofComparison

IndirectDiscourse

IndirectQuestions

PARTTHREE^ANALYSIS

CHAPTERI^THESTRUCTUREOFSENTENCES

AnalysistheElements

SimpleSentences

CompoundSentences

CONTENTS

TEXT

ComplexSentences

CompoundandComplexClauses

CompoundComplexSentences

CHAPTERII^ANALYSISOFSENTENCES

SimpleSentences

CompoundSentences

ComplexSentences

CompoundComplexSentences

CHAPTERIIIMODIFIERS

ModicersinGeneral

ModicersoftheSubject

ModicersofthePredicate

CHAPTERIVCOMPLEMENTS

UseofComplements

TheDirectObject

ThePredicateObjéctive`

ThePredicateNominative

ThePredicateAdjective

CHAPTERV^MODIFIERSOFCOMPLEMENTSANDOF

MODIFIERS

ModicersofComplements

ModicersofOtherModicers

CHAPTERVIulNDEPENDENTELEMENTS

FourKindsofIndependentElements

ParentheticalExpressions

CHAPTERVII^COMBINATIONSOFCLAUSES

GeneralPrinciples

CoordinationandSubordination

Clauses^Simple,Compound,Complex

CONTENTS

TEXT

CompoundandComplexSentences.

CompoundComplexSentences

VarietiesoftheComplexSentence

SpecialComplicationsinComplexSentences

CHAPTERVIIIELLIPTICALSENTENCES

EllipsisinClausesandSentences

VarietiesofEllipsis

ExamplesofEllipticalConstructions

EXERCISES

ExercisesonPartOne

ExercisesonPartTwo

ExercisesonPartThree

APPENDIX

ListsofVerbs

ConjugationoftheVerbto

ConjugationoftheVerbto

UseofCapitalLetters

RulesofPunctuation

RulesofSyntax

TheEnglishLanguage

INDEX

INTRODUCTION

LANGUAGEANDGRAMMAR

I.THENATUREorLANGUAGE

orwrittenwords. windinstrument. X1 xiiINTRODUCTION andgestures. beover. glewords.Toexpress ,ourthoughtswemustputwordsto

THENATUREOFLANGUAGExiii

thosegroupswhichmakeupconnectedSpeech. tion(forCharlesmayormaynotcome). is,etc. tobeindected. xivINTRODUCTION

Henry`stoindicateownershiporpossession.

ofstrucktoCharles.

ThetrainfromBostonhasjustarrived.

ThetrainforBostonhasjustarrived.

thesenseunmistakable. initsmeaning. iscalleditsconstruction. ofwords. tionsofwords. subjects,inectionandsyntax.

GRAMMARANDUSAGExv

plicityisenormous.

II.GRAMMARANDUSAGE

sc1enceofexactreasoning.

1Comparepp.316-317.

xviINTRODUCTION bythegreatmajorityofeducatedpersons. bycarefulwriters. becorrectwithoutbeingstiltedoraffected.1 thelanguage. xviiiINTRODUCTION eachlanguage. speech. calledphrases,clauses,andsentences. sentenceiscalleditsconstruction. to,from,is,etc. constructionsofwords. structionsofwords. andwriters.

ENGLISHGRAMMAR

PARTONE

THEPARTSOFSPEECHIN

THESENTENCE

THESENTENCE

thought.

Fireburns.

Wolveshowl.

Rainisfalling.

Charlesiscourageous.

Patient_effortremovesmountains.

Londonisthelargestcityintheworld.

touseslovenlylanguage. byafullpause.

2THESENTENCE

parts,asubjectandapredicate. nevercondescendtouseslovenlylanguage predicatearenecessarytomakeasentence. clamatory.

DickenswroteDavidCopperceld.

Thearmyapproachedthecity.

2.Aninterrogativesentenceasksaquestion.

Whoisthatocicer

DoesArthurMoorelivehere

Openthewindow.

Pronouncethevowelsmoredistinctly.

emotionintheformofanexclamationorcry.

Howcalmtheseais

Whatanoisetheenginemakes1

THEPARTSOFSPEECH3

ofvoice. andhearerwithoutbeingexpressed. emphaticas,Youopenthewindow. cate,butsometimesthepredicateprecedes.

HerecomesTom.

NextcameEdward.

Overwentthecarriage.

ininterrogativesentences.

Whe_reisyourboat

THEPARTSOFSPEECH

expressionofthought.

Savagebeastsroamedthroughtheforest.

4NOUNSANDPRONOUNS

I.NOUNS

8.Anounisthenameofaperson,place,orthing.

song.

II.PRONOUNS

son,place,orthingwithoutnamingit. name. thepronounhis]

Eleanorisvisitingheraunt.

Thebookhaslostitscover.

Thetrapperssatroundtheircampcre.

[Theirhastwoantecedents,connectedbyand]

ADJECTIYES5

m.ADJECTIVES limits.

13.An.

rangeofitsmeaning. calleddecnitiveadjectives.2

IV.VERBS

concerningaperson,place,orthing.3

Thewindblows.Herjewelssparkled.

Thehorsesran.Tomclimbedatree.

Thecreblazed.Thedynamiteexploded.

Thetreatystillexists.

Thebookliesonthetable.

Nearthechurchstoodanelm.

Myauntsuc`ersmuchfromheadache.

however,limit,eventhosethatalsodescribe. VERBS verb,tomakeanassertion

Youwillsee.

Thetreehasfallen.

Wemighthaveinvitedher.

Ourdriverhasbeendischarged.

theinectionofverbs. orwords.

WherewasWashingtonborn

Theboatwasslowlybutsteadilyapproaching.

thepredicatedescribeorde%nethesubject.

Goldisametal.

Charlesismyfriend`sname.

Thecolorsofthisbutterdyarebrilliant.

Ironbecomesredinthecre.

Ourconditionseemeddesperate.

Bertramprovedagoodfriendinthisemergency.

Mysoulgrowssadwithtroubles.SHAKSPERE.

8PREPOSITIONS

W.PREPOSITIONS

relationtosomeotherwordinthesentence.

Aprepositionissaidtogovernitsobject.

andriveristheobjectoftheprepositionon.

Overhillanddaleheran.

Hewasclledwithshameanddespair.

vn.CONJUNCTIONS whichitconnects. vm.INTERJECTIONS

DIFFERENTPARTSOFSPEECH9

THESAMEWORDASDIFFERENTPARTSOFSPEECH

ofspeechitbelongs. another. itsclassi%cationasapartofSpeech. prepositions.

I.NOUNSANDADJECTIVES

NOUNSADJECTIVES

Thatbrickisyellow.Hereisabrickhouse.

II.NOUNSANDVERBS

NOUNSVERBS

Itisthecallofthesea.Yecallmechief.

sail,shape,Sleep,spur,test,watch,wound.

10DIFFERENTPARTSOFSPEECH

III.ADJECTIVESANDADVERBS

ADJECTIVESADVERBS

Thatisafastboat.Thesnowismeltingfast.

DrawastraightlineThearrowdewstraight.

Earlycomersgetgoodseats.Tomawokeearly.

IV.ADJECTIVESANDPRONOUNS

ADJECTIVESPRONOUNS

Thismanlooksunhappy.Thisisthesergeant.

Thatbookisadictionary.Thatisakangaroo.

V.ADVERBSANDPREPosrTIONs

ADVERBSPREPOSITIONS

Wewentbelow.Belowuslaythevalley.

TheweedsSprangup.Wewalkedupthehill.

Thecalmlastedforthreedays.

CalmwordsShowquietminds.

Calmyourangryfriend.

Wrongseldomprospers.

Youhavetakenthewrongroad.

EdwardoftenSpellswordswrong.

Youwrongmebyyoursuspicions.

NOUN.Theoutsideofthecastleisgloomy.

ADJECTIVE.Wehaveanoutsidestateroom.

ADVERB.Themessengeriswaitingoutside.

PRErosrrmN.Ishallrideoutsidethecoach.

INFINITIVESANDPARTICIPLES11

ADJECTIVE.Thatboatisasloop.

PRONOUN.Thatismyuncle.

CONJUNCTION.Yousaidthatyouwouldhelpme.

ADJECTIVE.NeitherroadleadstoUtica.

PRONOUN.Neitherofusarrivedintime.

CONJUNCTION.NeitherTomnorIwaslate.

PREPOSITION.Iamwaitingforthetrain.

INTERJECTION.Hurrah!thebattleiswon.

NOUN.Iheardaloudhurrah.

VERB.Theenemy&ees.Ourmenhurrah.

INFINITIVESANDPARTICIPLES

adjective). sentencesTostrugglewasuseless.

Toescapeisimpossible.

Toexerciseregularlypreservesthehealth.

fortoexerciseregularly. andarecalledincnitives.

12INFINITIVESANDPARTICIPLES

signoftheincnitive. verb-phrases

Marymayrecite.

Jackcanswim.

ofverbs. shatter,andl sinkingasaformoftheverbsink.Theybothex natureofadjectives. suchawayastodescribeorlimitasubstantive. describesorlimits. withtheinectionofverbs

SIMPLEANDCOMPLETESUBJECT

Tomiscoming.Yourbookisfound.

ofverbs. accordancewiththeusualpractice.

SIMPLEANDCOMPLETESUBJECTANDPREDICATE

(nounsandpronouns)andverbs. asentence. foradverbs.

14SIMPLEANDCOMPLETESUBJECT

iftherewerenothingtoconnect. everusinganinterjection.

Charlesswims.

both,willcontainmorethanoneword.Thus,

YoungCharlesswimsslowly

areincluded. ing,fOrmsthecompletesubject. meaning,formsthecompletepredicate.

16SUBSTITUTESFORPARTSOFSPEECH

SUBSTITUTESFORPARTSOFSPEECH

PHRASES

TheFatherofWatersistheMississippi.

Agirlwithblueeyesstoodatthewindow.

Youarelookingwell.

girl. andmodicesstood.

Arelookingcouldbereplacedbytheverblook.

predicate,iscalledaphrase.

Aphraseisoftenequivalenttoapartofspeech.

looking,averb-phrase.

Yourumbrellaisinthecorner.

Hehasaheartofoak.

Acupwithabrokenhandlestoodontheshelf.

Myhouseofcardsfelltothefloorinaheap.

CLAUSESCOMPOUNDANDCOMPLEXSENTENOES

andaphrasedoesnot.

CLAUSES17

thatcontainsasubjectandapredicate.

Thelightningdashedandthethunderroared.

Thetrainstartedwhenthebellrang

thatbetweentheclausesinthesecond. orrank,andthesentenceiscalledcompound. asentenceissaidtobecomplex.

8CLAUSES

lastcardisappeared. itselfasacomplexsentence. despair. calledacompoundcomplexsentence.1 Q thatcontainsasubjectandapredicate. otherclausesaresaidtobeindependent.

Sentencesmaybesimple,compound,orcomplex.

bothofwhichmaybecompound. isindependent_andtherestsubordinate.

CLAUSES19

I.SIMPLESENTENCES

Ironrusts.GeorgeVisking.

subjectandpredicatearecompound.]

II.COMPOUNDSENTENCES

conjunctionand] it.[Twoclausesjoinedbybut.] me.[Twoclausesjoinedbyeitheror.] nor),but,for.

III.COMPLEXSENTENCES

Exampleswillbefoundin48-50.

CLAUSESASPARTSorSPEECH

quotesdbs_dbs7.pdfusesText_13
[PDF] advanced english speaking lessons pdf

[PDF] advanced english vocabulary book pdf

[PDF] advanced english vocabulary exercises printable

[PDF] advanced english vocabulary exercises with answers

[PDF] advanced english vocabulary pdf download

[PDF] advanced english vocabulary words pdf

[PDF] advanced english writing skills pdf

[PDF] advanced excel 2010 pdf free download

[PDF] advanced excel 2013 book pdf

[PDF] advanced excel 2013 formulas pdf

[PDF] advanced excel 2013 myanmar pdf free download

[PDF] advanced excel 2013 notes pdf

[PDF] advanced excel 2013 syllabus pdf

[PDF] advanced excel 2013 training ppt

[PDF] advanced excel 2013 tutorial pdf