 Nouns are of two kinds, substantives and adjectives. A noun substantive declares its own meaning, and requires not another word to be joined with it, to show its signification; and has commonly a, an, or the, before it : as homo, a man ; angelus, an angel...  The Eton Latin Grammar - Side 6av T. W. C. Edwards - 1846 - 229 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Latin tongue - 1818 - 200 sider
...Adverb, Conjunction, Preposition, Interjection 5 undeclined. 1. Noun, Pronoun, Verb, Participle; declmed. Of A NOUN, : •' A NOUN is the name of whatsoever Thing, or Being, we see, or discourse of. Nouns are of two kinds, s ( «bstant¥rei» and adjectives: A noun substanfive declares its own meamng,... | |
 | Eton coll - 1822 - 214 sider
...Pronoun, Verb, Participle ; declined. 2. Adverb, Conjunction, Preposition, Interjection; undeclined. OF A NOUN. A NOUN is the name of whatsoever Thing, or Being, we see, or discourse of. Nouns are of two kinds, substantives and adjectives. A noun substantive declares its own meaning, and... | |
 | 1830 - 318 sider
...a bad or a naughty boy ; mûl'tî ( understand ho'mïnës) many men; mul'ta (understand nëgo'tïa) many things. OF A NOUN. A NOUN is the name of whatsoever...discourse of. OF THE NUMBERS OF NOUNS. NOUNS have two'nûmbers; namely, the singular and the plural. Л ne singular speaks only of one ; as pa'tër,... | |
 | 1832 - 670 sider
...definition of noun substantive, which is taught now in every school using the Eton Latin Grammar. " A noun is the name of whatsoever thing or being we see or discourse of, and has commonly a, an, or the, before it. A noun adjective requires to be Joined to a noun substantive,... | |
 | Basket - 1837 - 260 sider
...gained, A steeper harder ground, Where by one ample wall contained All earthly things they found.9 ' A Noun is the name of whatsoever thing or being we see, or discourse of. All beings, rich, poor, weak, or wise, Were there full strange to see, And attributes and qualities... | |
 | Eton coll - 1838 - 214 sider
...Pronouns, and Participles, are called Cases ; but in Verbs, they are called Moods, Tenses, and Persons. OF A NOUN. A noun is the name of whatsoever thing, or being, we see, or discourse of. Nouns are of two kinds, substantives and adjectives : A noun substantive declares its own meaning,... | |
 | Thomas Love Peacock - 1843 - 50 sider
...qualities Of high and low degree. Before the circle stood a knight, Sir SUBSTANTIVE his name 13, 12 A NOUN is the name of whatsoever thing or being we see or discourse of. 13 Nouns are of two kinds, SUBSTANTIVES and ADJECTIVES. A noun SUBSTANTIVE declares its own meaning,... | |
 | Latin guide - 1852 - 260 sider
...or endings, and by undeclined that the adverb, conjunction, preposition, and interjection, do not. OF A NOUN. A noun is the name of whatsoever thing, or being, we see, or discourse of. Nouns are of two kinds, Substantives and Adjectives. A noun substantive declares its own meaning, and... | |
 | 1853 - 638 sider
...having just been initiated into its mysteries), and he worked away at that luminous sentence — " A noun is the name of whatsoever thing or being we see or discourse of." Plain as this seems to us, it was to him only a series of words which had to be impressed on his mind,... | |
 | J. Arnold - 1854 - 92 sider
...declined. 2. Adverb, Conjunction, Preposition, Interjection ; undeclined. OF A NOUN. Q. What is a Noun ? A. A Noun is the name of whatsoever Thing, or Being, we see or discourse of. Q. How many kinds of Nouns are there ? A. Nouns are of two kinds, substantives and adjectives. Q. How... | |
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