Adversative conjunctions: but, while, whereas.As to their function conjunctions fall under two classes: According to their morphological structure conjunctions nre divided into the following groups: The conjunction is a part of speech which denotes connections between objects and phenomena. Some prepositions (on, in, by, over, off, up) are homonymous with postpositions.I Some prepositions are homonymous with adverbs and conjunctions. Every night Sissy went to Rachel’s lodging, and sat with her in.As to their morphological structure prepositions fall under the following groups: But he sounds as though he knows what he’s talking about.It shows the relations between a noun or a pronoun and other words. The preposition is a part of speech wich 'denotes the relations between objects and phenomena. Interjections may be primary and secondary. Emotional interjections express the feelings of the speaker.According to their meaning interjections fall under two main groups, namely emotional interjections and imperative interjections. The interjection is a part of speech which expresses various emotions without naming them. If he were not married as happily as he was, might not something come of it? (Dreiser) (adverb).Words showing whether the speaker considers the action he speaks about desirable or undesirable (happily - unhappily luckily - unluckily fortunately - unfortunately).Words expressing supposition (perhaps, maybe, possibly, probably, etc.).Words expressing certainty (certainly, surely, assuredly, of course, no doubt, apparently, undoubtedly, etc.).According to their meaning adverbs fall under several groups: As to their structure adverbs are divided into: The adverb is a part of speech which expresses some circumstances that attend an action or state, or points out some characteristic features of an action or a quality. With the expressions to be sorry, to be glad the infinitive is used only if the subject of the sentence represents at the same time the doer of the action expressed by the infinitive. 1 Rely upon you not to go over to the opposition.I cannot get her to finish her lessons.I won’t have you speak like it, dear Tess! (Hardy).Glass - glasses brush - brushes match - matches.They are usually uncountables, though some of them may be countables (e. Abstract nouns denote some quality, state, action or idea: kindness, sadness, fight.Common nouns are names that can be applied to any individual of a class of persons or.Adjective-stem-f-noun-stem: blackbird, bluebell.The meaning of a compound often differs from the meanings of its elements. Compound nouns are nouns built from two or more stems.Derivative nouns are nouns which have derivative, elements (prefixes or suffixes or both): reader, sailor, blackness, childhood, misconduct, inexperience.They are indecomposable: chair, table, room, map, fish, work. Simple nouns are nouns which have neither prefixes nor suffixes.The noun has certain syntactical characteristics. The noun has the following morphological characteristics: A word substitute saves the repetition of a word in certain conditions. One of the marked features of the English language is the extensive use of substitutes. Owing to the scarcity of synthetic forms the order of words, which is fixed in English, acquires extreme importance: The fisherman* caught a fish. Accordingly in the English language I here are: However, the structure of a language is never purely syn- IIII fie or purely analytical. In all these analytical forms the form word is an auxiliary verb.In analytical languages, such as English, the grammatical relations between words are expresseed by means of form words and word order: e.In synthetic languages, such as for instance Russian, the grammatical relations between words are expressed by means of inflections: e.Introduction UtAmmatical structure of the english language.
I Iso of articles with nouns modified by certain adjectives, pronouns.