The heart's-ease, or, Grammar in verse, by a lady teacher [J. Connell.].1854 |
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Page viii
... kind encour- agement given us from the commencement of the work by a clergyman of this city , to whom we have been deeply indebted for correcting the press . We also feel grateful to several teachers who have seen the manuscript , and ...
... kind encour- agement given us from the commencement of the work by a clergyman of this city , to whom we have been deeply indebted for correcting the press . We also feel grateful to several teachers who have seen the manuscript , and ...
Page 6
... kind of thing , Like dear mamma's new , brilliant ring , We use an adjective . Thus blue - eyed , curly - headed doll , Or lovely Mary's pretty poll ; Or good , bad , sensitive . A THE PRONOUN . pronoun stands in the noun's stead 6 ...
... kind of thing , Like dear mamma's new , brilliant ring , We use an adjective . Thus blue - eyed , curly - headed doll , Or lovely Mary's pretty poll ; Or good , bad , sensitive . A THE PRONOUN . pronoun stands in the noun's stead 6 ...
Page 24
... kind of noun ? say you ! Town is a name for every town , Then it is called a common noun ; London ! what can it be ? Why London is a proper name , A city too of world - spread fame , Which I should like to see . FOR EXAMPLE . Parse the ...
... kind of noun ? say you ! Town is a name for every town , Then it is called a common noun ; London ! what can it be ? Why London is a proper name , A city too of world - spread fame , Which I should like to see . FOR EXAMPLE . Parse the ...
Page 27
... kind of noun , as A tight coat . kind or quality is the coat ? A tight coat . other quality ? Yes , it is good , but coarse . good , and coarse are each called ? An adjective . AN ADJECTIVE . ' Tis put before the coat , to show What ...
... kind of noun , as A tight coat . kind or quality is the coat ? A tight coat . other quality ? Yes , it is good , but coarse . good , and coarse are each called ? An adjective . AN ADJECTIVE . ' Tis put before the coat , to show What ...
Page 33
... kind of spoon- Adjective - noun you see . EXAMPLES . Adj . Pearl - necklace Noun . Adj . Noun . Fur - tippet Adj . Noun . German - melody Flannel - dresses Berlin - wool Mutton - pies Chinese - figures Damascus - blades Diamonddust ...
... kind of spoon- Adjective - noun you see . EXAMPLES . Adj . Pearl - necklace Noun . Adj . Noun . Fur - tippet Adj . Noun . German - melody Flannel - dresses Berlin - wool Mutton - pies Chinese - figures Damascus - blades Diamonddust ...
Other editions - View all
The Heart's-Ease, Or, Grammar in Verse, by a Lady Teacher [J. Connell.] Jessie Connell No preview available - 2016 |
The Heart's-Ease, Or, Grammar in Verse, by a Lady Teacher [J. Connell.] Jessie Connell No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
adjective Adjective-pronouns Adverbs beautiful brother called child cloak commas conjunction dear Dig dug diphthong EXERCISE Fanny Feminine Fill up spaces flowers following spaces foot FUTURE PERFECT FUTURE PERFECT TENSE FUTURE TENSE gender grammar hadst Harry hear HEART'S-EASE IMPERATIVE MOOD INDICATIVE MOOD Insert Verbs interjections intransitive James Jane Jemima Jessie John last syllable letter look lovest mamma Mary Masculine Master and Miss mayst or canst means metre nom'native nominative objective papa parse PARTICIPLES PAST PERFECT PAST TENSE PERFECT TENSE Plural poor POTENTIAL MOOD preposition PRESENT TENSE PROSE Prosody rhyme RULE semicolon sentence shalt or wilt sing Singular SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD sure syllables tell thee thing Thou hast thou love Thou mayst Thou mightst Thou shalt three syllables tive transitive TRANSITIVE VERB TRIPHTHONGS understand Verbs belonging verse vowels walk words write
Popular passages
Page 129 - Jesus answered and said unto him, If a man love me, he will keep my words: and my Father will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him.
Page 102 - ... teach tear tell think thrive throw thrust tread wake wear weave...
Page 85 - TENSE. 1. If we be, 2. If you be, 3. If they be. PAST TENSE.
Page xiv - I love these little people ; and it is not a slight thing when they, who are so fresh from God, love us.
Page 90 - Thou art loved. 2. You are loved. 3. He is loved. 3. They are loved. Past Tense. Singular. . Plural. 1. I was loved. 1. We were loved. 2. Thou wast loved.
Page 83 - I shall or will have been. 1. We shall or will have been. 2. Thou shalt or wilt have been. 2, You shall or will have been.
Page 83 - PERFECT TENSE. 1. I have been. 2. Thou hast been. 3. He has been. 1. We have been. 2. You have been.
Page 79 - Singular. Plural. 1. I might have loved, 1. We might have loved, 2 Thou mightst have loved, 2. You might have loved, 3. He might have loved ; 3. They might have loved. SUBJUNCTIVE MODE. Present Tense. -* 1. If I love, 1.
Page 75 - PERFECT TENSE. Singular. 1. I have loved, 2. Thou hast loved, 3. He has loved; 1.
Page 79 - TENSE (435). 1. If I love. 1. If we love. 2. If thou love. 2. If you love. 3. If he love. 3. If they love. Imperative Mood. Singular. Plural.