Speaking Writing Articles

F. Sing. Plural. ... Three Essentials The three essentials of the English language are: Purity, Per... Letter Writing Many people seem to regard letter-writing as a very sim... The Sentence A sentence is an assemblage of words so arranged as to ... Preposition A preposition connects words, clauses, and sentences together... Capital Letters Capital letters are used to give emphasis to or call attentio... Present Tense Sing. Plural ... M. Sing. Plural. ...

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 ADD TO EBOOK

Categories

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