| Thomas Molineux - 1804 - 166 pages
...few in number, and used as substitutes for nouns, must occur very frequently, and by ^ ,..,.»*..*.. by that means soon become familiar to the learner;...creating any difficulty to the reader ; as, He gave it ^i to me, he left it k to my, L- to us, J. to you, I/ to our, V to your, V~ for thy, v% for my, X upon... | |
| William Gawtress - Shorthand - 1819 - 154 pages
...them a noun or pronoun. The pronouns being few in number, and in all cases used as substitutes for nouns, must occur very frequently, and by that means soon become familiar to the reader ; they may therefore be joined to prepositions without danger of producing any ambiguity. EXAMPLES.... | |
| William Harding (stenographer.) - 1824 - 58 pages
...after them either a noun or pronoun. The pronouns being few in number, and used as substitutes for nouns, must occur very frequently, and by that means...joined to the prepositions without danger of creating difficulty to the reader. The words some, any, none, each, both, &c. followed by a preposition and... | |
| 1831 - 136 pages
...after them either a noun or pronoun. The pronouns being few in number, and used as substitutes for nouns, must occur very frequently, and by that means...danger of creating any difficulty to the reader ; as, to me, to my, to you. Rule 13. — The preceding word, the preposition, and pronoun, may be joined... | |
| |