QUESTIONS NOT ANSWERED IN PARSING.

What is the distinction between a noun and an adjective?--By what sign

may an adjective be known?--Are participles ever used as

adjectives?--Does gender, person, number, or case, belong to

adjectives?--How are they varied?--Name the three degrees of

comparison.--What effect have _less_ and _least_ in comparing

adjectives?--Repeat the order of parsing an adjective.--What rule

applies in parsing an adjective?--What rule in parsing a verb agreeing

with a noun of multitude conveying _unity_ of idea?--What Note should be

applied in parsing an adjective which belongs to a pronoun?--What Note

in parsing _numeral_ adjectives?

QUESTIONS ON THE NOTES. Repeat all the various ways of forming the

degrees of comparison, mentioned in the first five NOTES.--Compare these

adjectives; _ripe, frugal, mischievous, happy, able, good, little, much_

or _many, near, late, old_.--Name some adjectives that are always in the

superlative, and never compared.--Are compound adjectives

compared?--What is said of the termination _ish_, and of the adverb

_very?_--When does an adjective become a noun?--What character does a

noun assume when placed before another noun?--How can you prove that

_custom_ is the standard of grammatical accuracy?

* * * * *

English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Accompanied by a compendium, embracing a new systematic order of parsing, a new system of punctuation, exercises in false syntax, and a system of philosophical grammar, in notes, to which are added an appendix and a key to the exercises : designed for the use of schools and private learners · 第 97 / 369 题