The Philosophy of Language; Or, Language as an Exact Science: Subjectively and Analytically Arranged

according action Active Voice actor Adjective adjunct Adverb affirmer Analysis attribute becomes belonging called cause changed Classification clause common Comparative comparison compound compound sentence connection connector constructed contracted Definite dependent Direct elements emotions Emphatic English EXAMPLES Exclamative expressed feeling figures fourth Gender give given Grammatical hence idea immediate Indefinite Indicative Interrogative John joined kind knowledge known language letters limited Literal Logically loved means Mode narrator natural nominative NOTE Parsing Passive Past Periphrastic Forms person phrase Plural Positive predicate present primary idea principal Pronoun proper receiver relation rhetorical root RULE second object sentence shown Simple Simple Forms sing singular sometimes sound speak Special student subject noun subordinate suffix taken teach Tense term things third thou thought understood Verb word writing written