A Practical Grammar : in Which Words, Phrases, And Sentences Are Classified According to Their Offices, And Their Various Relations to One Another : Illustrated By a Complete System of Diagrams
The book A Practical Grammar : in Which Words, Phrases, And Sentences Are Classified According to Their Offices, And Their Various Relations to One Another : Illustrated By a Complete System of Diagrams was written by author Clark, S. W. (Stephen Watkins), 1810-1901 Here you can read free online of A Practical Grammar : in Which Words, Phrases, And Sentences Are Classified According to Their Offices, And Their Various Relations to One Another : Illustrated By a Complete System of Diagrams book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is A Practical Grammar : in Which Words, Phrases, And Sentences Are Classified According to Their Offices, And Their Various Relations to One Another : Illustrated By a Complete System of Diagrams a good or bad book?
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Had it not been sold ? Future Will it be sold? Will it not be sold? Prior Future . . . Will it have been sold ? . . Will it not have been sold ? POTENTIAL MODE. Third Person. Present May it be sold ? May it not be sold ? Prior Present . .May it have been sold ?. .May it not have been sold ? Past Might it be sold ? Might it not be sold ? Prior Past Might it have been sold?. Might it not have been sold? * The Subjunctive, Impekative, and Infinitive Modes are not used in Inter- Togative Sentences.... 136 ENGLISH GRAMMAR — PART II. Paradigm of the Irregular Yerb " See.'' DECLARATIVE FORM. INTERROGATIVE FORM. INDICATIVE MODE. PRESENT TENSE. Singular. I see, Seel? Thou seest, j Seest thou ? 1 See you ? You see, He sees. Sees he ? riu) •al. We see. See we ? Ye see, See ye ? ■ See you? You see, They see. See they ? Obs. — The above is the Simple form, which, in Int'errogative Sentences, is not much used, the Intensive form being commonly employed. Thus, PRESENT TENSE. 1. I do see, 2 j Thou dost see, ■ ( You do see, 3.
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