How to parse. ...

CHAPTER III. USES AND INFLECTIONS OF WORDS. 3~ Inflections. The different forms of the same words, as, (1) "like," "likes," " liked;" (2) " man," " man's," "men;" (3) "quick," "quicker," "quickest," are called Inflections. The word "Inflection" means a "bending," or slight alteration. 31 Some words in a sentence are inflected to suit or agree with other words with which they are put. For example, we say " He likes me;" but, if ' he" is altered into " they," "likes" must be altered into i" like" to agree with " they." The rules for the "putting together" or arrangement of words so as to agree with one another, are called Rules of Syntax (syn-, together; taxis, putting). 32 Uses of the Noun. I. A Noun may be used in the (1) Singular Number. Apple, man, mouse, ox.

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How to parse. ...
Author
Abbott, E.A.
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Page 28
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Boston,: Roberts brothers,
1878.

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"How to parse. ..." In the digital collection Digital General Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/ajd3021.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2025.
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