 | Richard Green Parker - 1851 - 468 páginas
...they produce npon the meaning of the root contributes much to the copiousness of the English language. There are so many other ways of deriving words from...difficult and nearly impossible to enumerate them A. few instances, only, of the various modes of derivation, can be given here. Some nouns are derived... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1852 - 272 páginas
...quality as the adjectives from which they are derived : as, from " base," comes " basely ;" from " slow, slowly ;" from " able, ably." There are so many other...the greater number. A few more instances only can he given here. Some substantives are derived from other substantives, by adding the terminations hood... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1852 - 272 páginas
...quality as the adjectives from which they are derived : as, from " base," comes " basely ;" from " slow, slowly ;" from " able, ably." There are so many other...enumerate them. The primitive words of any language are verv few ; the derivatives form much the greater number. A few more instances only can he given here.... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1854 - 504 páginas
...root contributes much U,_ tl;o copiousness of the English language. . . . There are s~o many <JBier ways of deriving words from one another, that it would be .extremely .difficult ahd nearly impossible to enumerate them A fyw inststoycs, only, of the various modes of .derivation,... | |
 | Allen Hayden Weld - 1849 - 236 páginas
...same quality as the adjectives*from which they are derived ; as, from lose comes basely : from slow, slowly : from able, ably. There are so many other...the greater number. A few more instances only can bo given here. Some nouns are derived from other nouns, by adding the terminations hood or head, ship,... | |
 | Allen Hayden Weld - 1856 - 234 páginas
...adjectives from which they are derived ; as, from base comes basely; from slum, slowly; from able, ahly. There are so many other ways of deriving words from one another, that it would he extremely difficult, and nearly impossihle, to enumerate them. The primitive words of any language... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1857 - 464 páginas
...they produce upon the meaning of the root contributes much to the copiousness of the English language. There are so many other ways of deriving words from...difficult and nearly impossible to enumerate them A few instances, only, of the various modes of derivation, can be given here. Some nouns are derived... | |
 | Allen Hayden Weld - 1858 - 244 páginas
...same quality as the adjectives from which they are derived ; as, from base comes basely: from slow, slowly : from able, ably. There are so many other...one another, that it would be extremely difficult, and.nearly impossible, to enumerate them. The primitive words of any language are very few; the derivatives... | |
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... comes basely; from slow, slowly ; from able., ably. There are so many other ways of deriving words from one another, that it would be extremely difficult, and nearly impossible, to enumerate them. The primitive words of any language are very few ;... 
