Talking With the Pencil: Primary Lessons in Language
Talking With the Pencil: Primary Lessons in Language
Swinton, William, 1833-1892
The book Talking With the Pencil: Primary Lessons in Language was written by author Swinton, William, 1833-1892 Here you can read free online of Talking With the Pencil: Primary Lessons in Language book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Talking With the Pencil: Primary Lessons in Language a good or bad book?
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Have you seen the eagle's nest ? 10. The fox's tail is bushy. Copy and learn : The possessive form of a name-word in the singular number is formed by adding to it an apostrophe and an 8 ('s). 61 62 TALKING WITH THE PENCIL. LESSOR LV. Express the meaning of the underscored words by the possessive form, — thus : The house of a friend. The claws of the cat. The wings of an eagle. The dress of a doll The horns of the ox. The song of the bird. The wings of a fly. Write a statement about : That child...'s foot. Kachel's eyes. Poor Poll's voice. The giraffe's neck. The name of the pony. The plaything of the child. The harp of the hero. The lute of the lover. The roar of a lion. The cooing of a dove. The ears of a donkey. The captain's son. The hen's eggs. The elephant's trunk. The rabbit's tail. TOPIC Vin. THE POSSESSIVE FORM. 63 lesso:n^ lvi. Copy the name-words which mean more than one and are in the possessive form : 1. Ladies' shoes are sold here. 2. Some birds' eggs are very pretty. 3. Hens' toes have joints.
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