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Chapter 7 In this particular the native endings have been largely supplanted by foreign suffixes.

Word Count: 258    |    Released on: 30/11/2017

e suf

en and -ster. These remain in vixen and spinster, t

For fox they said vox; for from they said vram; and for the older word fat th

glish,[1] but have now lost their original force as feminines. The old masculin

uffixes are o

es. Unaltered

rita, executrix, donna. These are attached to foreign w

anged and w

ssa), the one most used. The corresponding masculine may have the ending -er (-or), but in most cases it

as seam-str-ess, song-str-ess. The ending -ster had then lost its force as a fem

masculine

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Contents

An English Grammar
Chapter 1 No.1
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 2 No.2
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 3 Instead of considering the whole body of material of which certain uses are made, one can speak of particular uses or phases of the substance; as-
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 4 No.4
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An English Grammar
Chapter 5 No.5
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An English Grammar
Chapter 6 Thus, the word child is neuter in the sentence, A little child shall lead them, but is masculine in the sentence from Wordsworth,-
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 7 In this particular the native endings have been largely supplanted by foreign suffixes.
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 8 ess is added to many words without changing the ending of the masculine; as,-
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 9 Some of them have an interesting history, and will be noted below -
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 10 16), material objects may be spoken of like gender nouns; for example,-
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 11 s, the ending -es is added-
30/11/2017
An English Grammar
Chapter 12 Examples of these are, optics, economics, physics, mathematics, politics, and many branches of learning; also news, pains (care), molasses, summons, means as,-
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An English Grammar
Chapter 13 No.13
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An English Grammar
Chapter 14 No.14
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An English Grammar
Chapter 15 one corresponding to the singular, the other unlike it.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 16 No.16
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An English Grammar
Chapter 17 FROM THE LATIN.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 18 Uses of the Nominative.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 19 Uses of the Objective.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 20 Uses of the Possessive.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 21 The Possessive.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 22 Expressing a Wish.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 23 Condition or Supposition.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 24 Subjunctive of Purpose.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 25 Subjunctive of Result.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 26 In Temporal Clauses.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 27 In Indirect Questions.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 28 Expressing a Wish. 28
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An English Grammar
Chapter 29 In a Noun Clause.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 30 VERBS.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 31 VERB PHRASES.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 32 The From Relation.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 33 Modifiers of Subject, Object, or Complement.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 34 NOMINATIVE AND OBJECTIVE FORMS.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 35 POSSESSIVE FORMS.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 36 RESTRICTIVE AND UNRESTRICTIVE RELATIVES.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 37 RELATIVE AND ANTECEDENT.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 38 OMISSION OF THE RELATIVE.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 39 THE RELATIVE AS AFTER SAME.
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An English Grammar
Chapter 40 MISUSE OF RELATIVE PRONOUNS.
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