A Grammar of the French Language ...
A Grammar of the French Language ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Grammar of the French Language ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Grammar of the French Language ...
What reading level is A Grammar of the French Language ... book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
nerien^zdv. h soit^v. ne fit. - - In what do you intend to spend propre,zd],A y>% proposez^votu^v. depasser^yr* your holidays?
vacanceji.
When we speak of irrational beings or inanimate things in the genitive, dative, or ablative cases, we make use o^ lequel^ laqueiUi which, &c., instead of qui i also after a preposition, and when who, whom, or which, refers to one or more objects on which the choice is to be formed : ex.
Le cheval auquel vous doti" The horse to which you nez i boire^ give some... drink, l^feneire sur laqutlU vous The window upon which vous appuyz^ you lean.
Apporttz Uquel vous wm- Bring whom you please* drtz^ BXBRCISB ON THIS RULE.
The trade to which yju apply, commerceyXti. vous appliqufz^r.
and the profession to which you are devoted, pr^esshfiyf* devoue^p/p.
are very honorable. * - (Is that) the horse for Est*ce /i,v.
which you gave a hundred guineas ? - * Lying Mensonge^m, U a vice for which young people ought to gensypl. doiveni^y.
have the greatest horror. - - The table, upon b9rreuryL iahltji.
What to read after A Grammar of the French Language ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nicolas Wanostrocht to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
nerien^zdv. h soit^v. ne fit. - - In what do you intend to spend propre,zd],A y>% proposez^votu^v. depasser^yr* your holidays?
vacanceji.
When we speak of irrational beings or inanimate things in the genitive, dative, or ablative cases, we make use o^ lequel^ laqueiUi which, &c., instead of qui i also after a preposition, and when who, whom, or which, refers to one or more objects on which the choice is to be formed : ex.
Le cheval auquel vous doti" The horse to which you nez i boire^ give some... drink, l^feneire sur laqutlU vous The window upon which vous appuyz^ you lean.
Apporttz Uquel vous wm- Bring whom you please* drtz^ BXBRCISB ON THIS RULE.
The trade to which yju apply, commerceyXti. vous appliqufz^r.
and the profession to which you are devoted, pr^esshfiyf* devoue^p/p.
are very honorable. * - (Is that) the horse for Est*ce /i,v.
which you gave a hundred guineas ? - * Lying Mensonge^m, U a vice for which young people ought to gensypl. doiveni^y.
have the greatest horror. - - The table, upon b9rreuryL iahltji.
What to read after A Grammar of the French Language ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nicolas Wanostrocht to read onlineMoreLess
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