Dual number, found in Gr. and in Arab., what denotes
Duplication, see Doubling
Du Vivier, G., his Grammaire des Grammaires, and his Traité des Participes, a copious treatment of the Fr. participle
E.
E, (as A, O, I, and U,) self-naming:
—how spoken and written
—its plur.
—sounds properly its own
—final, mute, and to what belongs; exceptions
—effect on preced. vowel, of e mute after a sing. conson., or after
st, or th
—diphthongs beginning with
—triphthongs do.
Each, pronom. adj., always of the third pers. sing.; its agreements. Each other, see Other
Ecphoneme, or note of exclamation —occasional introduction into the classics —diversely called by MURR. et al. —for what used, and of what a sign —Rules for the application of
Ecphonesis, defined
Either and neither, pronom. adjectives, relate to two only
—M. HARR. on the illegit. use of
—their numb. and pers.; what agreements they require, when they are
the leading words in their clauses
—derivation of, from the Sax.
Either
—or, neither
—nor, corresponsives:
—transposed, with repeated disjunction or negat.