52 Words to use with noun

Thus, the collective noun singular being in general susceptible of two senses, and consequently admitting two modes of concord, the form of the verb, whether singular or plural, becomes the principal index to the particular sense in which the nominative is taken.

In clauses introduced by that, expressed or understood, if the noun clause and the principal clause have different subjects, the same auxiliary is used that would be used were the subordinate clause used independently:

"A noun objective can be in apposition with some other; as, 'I teach the boy, Henry.'"Ib., p. 30.

Before I die;' 'They made haste to be prepared against their friends arrived:' but if the noun time, which is understood, be added, they will lose their conjunctive form: as, 'After

In the following couplet, the noun places or things is understood after "open," and again after "covert," which last word is sometimes misprinted "coverts:" "Together let us beat this ample field, Try what the open, what the covert, yield.

"The noun SELF is usually added to a pronoun; as, herself, himself, &c.

Here the noun farm is understood after the possessive William's, though the author of the sentence foolishly attempts to explain it otherwise.

Dr. Johnson, while he acknowledges the abovementioned derivation, very strangely calls own a noun substantive; and, with not more accuracy, says: "This is a word of no other use than as it is added to the possessive pronouns, my, thy, his, our, your,

'Letter is a noun com., of the MASC.

7. The plural of the German noun der Garten is die Gärten.

Here the verb is agrees regularly with the noun desire, and with that only; the whole text being merely a simple sentence, and totally irrelevant to the doctrine which it accompanies.

It does not govern the noun diameter, and is therefore no substitute for the in which I suppose to be wanting; and, as the preposition about seems to be sufficient between is and feet, I omit the of.

Here the noun emphasis is understood after rising.

So the noun exception, and the verb to except, are sometimes followed by from, which has regard to the Latin particle ex, with which the word commences; but the noun at least is much more frequently, and perhaps more properly, followed by to.

Here both modes are wrong; the latter, especially; because it violates a general rule of syntax, in regard to the case of the noun exploit.

Here the noun form is presented to the mind twice; and therefore the article should have been repeated.

After the noun half, we usually suppress this preposition, if an article intervene; as, "half a dollar," rather than, "half of a dollar," or "a dollar's half."

So, when Dr. Webster says, "The off horse in a team," off is an adjective, relating to the noun horse; but, in the phrase, "A man off his guard," off is a preposition, showing the relation between man and guard, and governing the latter.

not taken as a noun insertion or omission of, with respect to a comparison or an alternation made with two nouns required in the construc.

[FORMULE.Not proper, because the adjective these is plural, and does not agree with its noun kind, which is singular.

In the first of these forms, there appears to be an ellipsis of the plural noun languages, at the end of the sentence; in the second, an ellipsis of the singular noun language, after each of the national epithets; in the last, no ellipsis, but rather a substantive use of the words in question.

In the following example, the pronominal adjective some, or the noun men understood after it, is the direct object of the verb gave, and the nouns expressed are in apposition with it: "And he gave some, apostles; and some, prophets; and some, evangelists; and some, pastors and teachers"Ephesians, iv, 11.

Fourthly, by the pronouns he, his, him, put for nouns masculine; and she, her, hers, for nouns feminine: as, "Ask him that fleeth, and her that escapeth, and say, What is done?"Jer., xlviii, 19.

Prof. Gibbs, in Fowler's Grammar, makes needs "the Genitive case of the noun need.

The infinitive verb and its prefix to are used much like a preposition and its noun object.

52 Words to use with  noun