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Tony Mountifield schrieb: The collective term is "parts of speech" of which there ... interjection. Today's quiz question: what part of speech is "the"? None of the above - it's an article (the definite article, to be
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None of the above - it's an article (the definite article, to be specific). But can you say what part of speech it is without infinite recursion? What part of speech is the "the" in "the definite article"? You are trying to
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Paul Burke schrieb: None of the above - it's an article (the definite article, to be specific). But can you say what part of speech it is without infinite recursion? What part of speech is the "the" in "the definite
uk.culture.language.english
by
einde o'callaghan
3 yr 97 days ago
Regards, Articles, Genders, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Animals, Speeches, Languages, Indefinite, Definite Articles
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Today's quiz question: what part of speech is "the"? None of the above - it's an article (the definite article, to be specific). But can you say what part of speech it is without infinite recursion? What part of speech is the
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Tony Mountifield schrieb: Well to be honest when I was at school (I'm ... nouns, adjectives, adverbs and alike (what is the collective term)? The collective term is "parts of speech" of which there are eight: noun, pronoun, verb,
uk.culture.language.english
by
einde o'callaghan
3 yr 97 days ago
Nouns, Pronouns, Regards, Articles, Clauses, Adverbs, Speaking, Writing, Prepositions, Speeches, Adjectives, Definite Articles
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On 14 May 2006 17:18:50 -0700, "credoquaabsurdum" I've noticed that the indefinite article "a" is often pronounced "ay" in speeches and on radio and TV. What's that about? Svatopluk My guess is that whoever
misc.education.language.english
by
svatopluk smith
3 yr 304 days ago
Articles, Definite Articles, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speeches, Training, Languages, Communicative Approach, Indefinite
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I've noticed that the indefinite article "a" is often pronounced "ay" in speeches and on radio and TV. What's that about? Svatopluk Svatopluk, I don't think your post was clear enough to be sure of what you wanted
misc.education.language.english
by
credoquaabsurdum
3 yr 304 days ago
Articles, Pronunciation, Accents, Definite Articles, Phonetics, Students, Speaking, Countries, Animals, France, Styles, Speeches, Classes, Languages, Indefinite
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In general, when speaking of the seasons, educated native speakers avoid the definite article. The only time you absolutely must use a determiner is when you mean a specific winter. the winter of '92, the Long Winter, this winter, next winter,
misc.education.language.english
by
credoquaabsurdum
4 yr 320 days ago
Articles, Definite Articles, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Winter, Speeches, Languages, Determiners
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On Friday, in article
Sitting in the pub last night, I was shocked to ... you" So he started smoking frivolously and we all relaxed. They must be standard texts. On the Dutch pack of Marlborough in my pocket, it says "Roken brengt u en
uk.culture.language.english
by
brian {hamilton kelly}
4 yr 327 days ago
Articles, Adverbs, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, New Zealand, Speeches, Adjectives, Languages, Definite Articles
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Richard Maurer typed thus: On Tech Nation (a publicly funded radio program) tonight, they made the claim that when most/some people hear ... (2) I thought that I kept a running buffer of maybe 10 words. Am I deluding myself? Am I abnormal?
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