Our Language: Its Use And Structure, Taught By Practice And Example Pt. 2
Our Language: Its Use And Structure, Taught By Practice And Example Pt. 2
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Int. Tbnsb. Part. Inf. Tknsb. Part.
iteguiar^^^^^^ lived, lived. ^"^^^"'"'M fall, fell, fallen.
421. These three forms, the root-infinitive, the past tense, and the perfect participle, are called the Princi- pal Parts of the verb, because Vhen they are known, the whole conjugation of the verb can be given.
422. Double Forms. Some verbs have both regular and irregular forms for the past tense, or for the perfect parti- ciple, or for both. Sometimes these forms differ in meaning, and frequently i...n use, but generally either may be used.
1 All but about two bundred of the thousands of verbs in the language.
2 To the Teacher, — Though for convenience we may distinguish verbs as " regular '* and "irregular," it* is proper and useful to bear in mind the genuine classification of them into — (I.) Verbs of the If etc Conjugation (comprising all that are " regular " and some that are " irregular ") in which the past tense and the perfect participle ordinarily add ed, d, or t, but ^ave in some cases been changed for ease of utterance; and — (II.) Verba of the Old Conjugation (all called "irregular"), which after a changfe of vowel sound for the past tense, and after the addition of en or n for the participle, have often undergone euphonic changes.
What to read after Our Language: Its Use And Structure, Taught By Practice And Example Pt. 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Southworth, Gordon A. (Gordon Augustus), 1838-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Int. Tbnsb. Part. Inf. Tknsb. Part.
iteguiar^^^^^^ lived, lived. ^"^^^"'"'M fall, fell, fallen.
421. These three forms, the root-infinitive, the past tense, and the perfect participle, are called the Princi- pal Parts of the verb, because Vhen they are known, the whole conjugation of the verb can be given.
422. Double Forms. Some verbs have both regular and irregular forms for the past tense, or for the perfect parti- ciple, or for both. Sometimes these forms differ in meaning, and frequently i...n use, but generally either may be used.
1 All but about two bundred of the thousands of verbs in the language.
2 To the Teacher, — Though for convenience we may distinguish verbs as " regular '* and "irregular," it* is proper and useful to bear in mind the genuine classification of them into — (I.) Verbs of the If etc Conjugation (comprising all that are " regular " and some that are " irregular ") in which the past tense and the perfect participle ordinarily add ed, d, or t, but ^ave in some cases been changed for ease of utterance; and — (II.) Verba of the Old Conjugation (all called "irregular"), which after a changfe of vowel sound for the past tense, and after the addition of en or n for the participle, have often undergone euphonic changes.
What to read after Our Language: Its Use And Structure, Taught By Practice And Example Pt. 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Southworth, Gordon A. (Gordon Augustus), 1838-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
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