A New Guide to the English Tongue (1793)Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints, 1978 - 156 pages |
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Page 88
... Letters always keep their own natural Sound ? A. No. Q. What Letters are those which do not always keep their Own natural Sound ? A. They are b , c , e , f , g , i , 1 , 0 , s , t , u , x , y ; and the double Letters , ch , gh , and ph ...
... Letters always keep their own natural Sound ? A. No. Q. What Letters are those which do not always keep their Own natural Sound ? A. They are b , c , e , f , g , i , 1 , 0 , s , t , u , x , y ; and the double Letters , ch , gh , and ph ...
Page 89
... Letters to be used , and where the Small Letters ? A. The Capitals are to be used in the Front of Sentences , and in the beginning of Verfes ; of all proper Names of Ferfons , Places , Rivers , & c . of Arts and Sciences ; of Dignities ...
... Letters to be used , and where the Small Letters ? A. The Capitals are to be used in the Front of Sentences , and in the beginning of Verfes ; of all proper Names of Ferfons , Places , Rivers , & c . of Arts and Sciences ; of Dignities ...
Page 90
... Letters ; thus , 1. One II . Two III . Three XV . Fifteen XCIII . Ninety - three XVI . Sixteen C. An Hundred XVII ... Letters naturally divided ? A. Into Vowels and Consonants . Q. What is a Vowel ? A. A Vowel is a Letter which ...
... Letters ; thus , 1. One II . Two III . Three XV . Fifteen XCIII . Ninety - three XVI . Sixteen C. An Hundred XVII ... Letters naturally divided ? A. Into Vowels and Consonants . Q. What is a Vowel ? A. A Vowel is a Letter which ...
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Common terms and phrases
Accent Adverb alſo becauſe Cafe CHAP Chrift Church confifling of Words confifting Confonants Conjunction David Abercrombie defire denotes Dilworth's Diphthong doth eafy Leffons educated hereafter elſe English language English Tongue expreſſed FABLE fame fhall fing following Words foregoing Tables fuch Future Tense Gender Give an Example Guide hath Heart himſelf Hugh Jones IMPERATIVE MOOD INDICATIVE MOOD juſt language LESSON Lord Mercy Mind moſt muſt Note Nouns Number Optative Mood ourſelves paſt Perſon Plur Plural Potential Mood praiſe Prayer Prepofition Present Tense Preterimperfect Tense Pronoun Proper Names rain Rule ſame ſave ſay Second Future Tense Senſe Sentence ſhall ſhew ſhort ſignifies Sing Singular ſmall ſome ſometimes ſpeaketh Subjunctive Mood Subſtantive ſuch Syllable Tenfe Tenſe thee theſe Thing Thomas Dilworth thoſe thou Truft Truſt unto uſed Verb Vowel wanting whoſe Wicked wife Words not exceeding