alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library
alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library
alytical practical grammar - Toronto Public Library
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f'YNTAX-OBJECTIVE. 171<br />
DOG it was that died "-" A MA:i' he was to all the country dear "-" FEET<br />
was I to the lame "-" Far other SCE:>iE is Thrasymen" now:'<br />
EXERCISES TO BE CORRECTED.<br />
In each of the following sentences, which is the copulative verb!-whnt<br />
is its subject l-what the predicate substantive 1 Correct where it is<br />
wrong, and gi ve the reason for the correction. Thus, me is the predicate<br />
substantive, and ehould be 1, becal!se the subject it is in the nominative.<br />
Rule-" The predicate," &c.<br />
(70G) It is me.-It "'as me who 'Hote the letter, and him<br />
who carried it to the post-office.-I am sure it could not ha,'c<br />
been her.-It is them, you said, who deserve most blame.<br />
You would probably do the same thing if you were him.-l<br />
understood it to be he.-It may have been -him, but there is no<br />
proof of it.-If I were him, I would go alJroad at once.-1<br />
little thought it had becn him.-It is not me you are in love<br />
with.-Art thou proud yet? Ay, and that I am not thee.<br />
Whom do you think he is?-,\'ho do you think him tQ be?<br />
- ,rhom do men say that I am ?-She is the persoll ,y ho I<br />
understood it to be.-He is the man whom you said it was.<br />
Let him be whom he may.-Can you tell whom that \Dan ii:l?<br />
-1~ it not him whom you thought it was ?-Thomas lme\\' not<br />
whom it was that called, though quite certain it was not her<br />
who we saw yesterday.-Let the same be she who thou hast<br />
appointed for thy servant 1saac.-He was not the person ,,-!Jom<br />
he affected to be.<br />
THE ()DJECTIVE r:OVER~ED BY VEUBS.<br />
801. RULli: X.-A transitive verb in the (/ctil'e t'oice<br />
goetrll; the objective case; as, "\Ve love hilil."-" He<br />
loves 118. "-" JVhom did they send ?"<br />
802. The infinitive mood, a participle used as a noun, or part of a sentence,<br />
may be the object of a transitive verb, as well as a noun or pronoun;<br />
as, "Boys love to play."-" [ know who is there,"-" I wish that they were<br />
wise."-" You Bee how few have returned."<br />
SPECIAL R GLES.<br />
803. RULE I.-An intransitive verb doe8 n.:'! govern an Objfclit'€ case<br />
(320, 1). Thu8-