Graded Lessons in English / An Elementary English Grammar Consisting of One Hundred Practical Lessons, Carefully Graded and Adapted to the Class-Room

by Alonzo Reed; Brainerd Kellogg

beds Class: N. Voice: Prin. word after
Sub-C.: Com. Mode: on.
Tense:
Per.: 3d.
Num.: Plu.
Gen.: Neut.
Case: Obj.
Deg. of
Comp.:

lie Class: Vb. Voice: —— Pred. of who.
Sub-C.: Ir., Int. Mode: Ind.
Tense: Pres.
Per.: 3d.
Num.: Plu.
Gen.:
Case:
Deg. of
Comp.:

and Class: Conj. Voice: Con. lie and
Sub-C.: Co-or. Mode: waste.
Tense:
Per.:
Num.:
Gen.:
Case:
Deg. of
Comp.:

waste Class: Vb. Voice: —— Pred. of who.
Sub-C.: Reg., Int.Mode: Ind.
Tense: Pres.
Per.: 3d.
Num.: Plu.
Gen.:
Case:
Deg. of
Comp.:

away. Class: Adv. Voice: Mod. of waste.
Sub-C.: Place Mode:
Tense:
Per.:
Num.:
Gen.:
Case:
Deg. of
Comp.: ——

For exercises in general parsing, select from the preceding Lessons on
Analysis.

LIST OF CONNECTIVES.

+Remark+.—Some of the connectives below are conjunctions proper; some are relative pronouns; and some are adverbs or adverb phrases, which, in addition to their office as modifiers, may, in the absence of the conjunction, take its office upon themselves, and connect the clauses.

CO-ORDINATE CONNECTIVES.

+Copulative+.—And, both…and, as well as, [Footnote: The as well as in "He, as well as I, went"; and not that in "He is as well as I am.">[ are conjunctions proper. Accordingly, also, besides, consequently, furthermore, hence, likewise, moreover, now, so, then, and therefore are conjunctive adverbs.