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Throughthroughout Don't say "He is well known through the land," but "He is wel... Choice Of Words In another place in this book advice has been given to ... Conjunction A conjunction joins words, clauses and sentences; as "John an... Participles Present Past Perfect ... Best Plays Of Shakespeare In order of merit are: Hamlet, King Lear, Othello, Antony and... Broken Construction Sometimes the beginning of a sentence presents quite a differ... Simplicity Simplicity of style has reference to the choice of simple wor... Double Negative It must be remembered that two negatives in the English langu...

CONJUNCTION

Divisions of Grammar Definitions - Etymology. A conjunction joins words, clauses and sentences; as "John and James." "My father and mother have come, but I have not seen them." The conjunctions in most general use are and, also; either, or; neither, nor; though, yet; but, however; for, that; because, since; therefore, wherefore, then; if, unless, lest. Next: INTERJECTION Previous: PREPOSITION Report Privacy SHARE BOOKMARK

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Beginning - Different Sources - The Present Common Stumbling Blocks - Peculiar Constructions - Misused Forms. Diction - Purity - Propriety - Precision. Different Kinds Arrangement of Words - Paragraph Divisions of Grammar Definitions - Etymology. Figures of Speech - Definitions and Examples Use of Figures Great Authors--Classification--The World's Best Books. How to Write - What to Write - Correct Speaking and Speakers Mistakes - Slips of Authors - Examples and Corrections - Errors of Redundancy. Principal Points - Illustrations - Capital Letters. Principles of Letter Writing - Forms - Notes Qualification - Appropriate Subjects - Directions Small Words - Their Importance - The Anglo-Saxon Element Vocabulary Parts of Speech - Requisites