Munsons System of Phonography the Phrase book of Practical Phonography Contai

Cover Munsons System of Phonography the Phrase book of Practical Phonography Contai
Munsons System of Phonography the Phrase book of Practical Phonography Contai
Munson, James Eugene, 1835-1906
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1. 37 and to may be omitted, and the two forms of the repeated word written close together to represent the entire phrase.
EXAMPLES: From day to day, from hour to hour, from place to place, from week to week.
129. Occasionally the forms of the repeated word are joined together.
EXAMPLES: From generation to generation, from house to house, from time to time.
130. Give. When give is joined to a preceding stem, or is written in the fourth position, it should have its vowel i in- serted.
EXAMPLES:
...Did you give, [to give].
131. Had, in phrases, is written both with the stem Dee and with the Halving Principle.
EXAMPLES : Had a, had the, had thr, had we, had had, have had, he had, I had, there had.
132. Had do did. Had and do (both written with the stem Dee) may be joined freely in any part of a phrase. Though, if any conflict should arise, do should be disjoined rather than had. But did, written with its abbreviation (Dee), should never be joined except at the beginning of a phrase, or when it immediately follows a tick or brief w or y sign, which commences the phrase.


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