A new Spanish grammar |
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Page 32
... téncias desagradables al oído ; que sus aspiraciones le quitan su elegáncia ; i que se halla todavía en un estado de rudeza . ¡ Cuan ciega es la ignoráncia ! Nada es su- pérfluo en una léngua : toda voz tiene su própio 32 ORTHOGRAPHY .
... téncias desagradables al oído ; que sus aspiraciones le quitan su elegáncia ; i que se halla todavía en un estado de rudeza . ¡ Cuan ciega es la ignoráncia ! Nada es su- pérfluo en una léngua : toda voz tiene su própio 32 ORTHOGRAPHY .
Page 33
... estado de rudeza . Sin embargo no se espresan así aquellos , que , penetrados de los obstáculos que han de vencerse ... Estados Unidos . Ni las histórias antíguas ni modernas , nos hablan de una nacion , que , en el cortí- simo espácio ...
... estado de rudeza . Sin embargo no se espresan así aquellos , que , penetrados de los obstáculos que han de vencerse ... Estados Unidos . Ni las histórias antíguas ni modernas , nos hablan de una nacion , que , en el cortí- simo espácio ...
Page 67
... estádo , I was . Thou wast . He was . We were . Ye were . They w were . Perfect Definite . I have been , Thou hast been . - He has been .. We have been . Ye have been . They have been . Pluperfect . 1. Yo húbe , or había estado , 2. Tú ...
... estádo , I was . Thou wast . He was . We were . Ye were . They w were . Perfect Definite . I have been , Thou hast been . - He has been .. We have been . Ye have been . They have been . Pluperfect . 1. Yo húbe , or había estado , 2. Tú ...
Page 69
... estádo , 3. El hubiéra , habría , hubiése estádo , 1. Nosotros hubiéramos , habría- mos , hubiésemos estádo , 2. Vosótros hubierais , habríais , hubiéseis estádo , 3. Ellos hubieran , habrían , hu- biésen estado , 1. Si yo estuviére , 2 ...
... estádo , 3. El hubiéra , habría , hubiése estádo , 1. Nosotros hubiéramos , habría- mos , hubiésemos estádo , 2. Vosótros hubierais , habríais , hubiéseis estádo , 3. Ellos hubieran , habrían , hu- biésen estado , 1. Si yo estuviére , 2 ...
Page 135
... estado reyes tierra naciones son disturbances of the state . The Israelites whom Moses distúrbios Israëlitas que Moisés delivered from the bondage of the king of the Egyptians , sacó de servidumbre Ejípcios were six hundred thousand ...
... estado reyes tierra naciones son disturbances of the state . The Israelites whom Moses distúrbios Israëlitas que Moisés delivered from the bondage of the king of the Egyptians , sacó de servidumbre Ejípcios were six hundred thousand ...
Common terms and phrases
accent acordar action adjective adverb amádo años ántes apetecer aunqué bien buen buena bueno casa conjugation conjunction cual cuyo decir denotes despues dijo Dios el favor Ellos English está estaba estádo EXERCISES expressed father feminine Filadélfia fué Future Imperfect Gerund governed grammar gusta haber había habido Hágame herído hijo hizo hombre hubiére IMPERATIVE IMPERATIVE MOOD indefinite INDICATIVE MOOD INDICATIVE.-Present infinitive irregular libro luego mañana masculine means ménos mesa MOOD morder mujer Note 1.-The noun objective padre participle pedir Pedro pensar Perfect pide Pluperfect plural poco porqué preceded preposition present Preterite pues razon rendered require RULE sábio salud Señor sentence sentir sído singular Spanish language speak student subjunctive SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD SUBJUNCTIVE.-Present substantive syllables tengo tenido tense termination thee thing thou tiempo tion tomar traer translated venga venir verb vida viene vino visto Vosótros vowel walk word
Popular passages
Page 277 - In witness whereof, the Master of the said vessel hath affirmed to three Bills of Lading, all of this tenor and date, one of which being accomplished, the others to stand void.
Page 47 - ... one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty thirty forty fifty sixty seventy eighty ninety one hundred two hundred three hundred four hundred five hundred...
Page 277 - Algiers; to say [The merchandise is here described by marks, numbers and quantities]; being marked and numbered as in the margin, and are to be delivered in like good order and well conditioned at the aforesaid port of Algiers (the dangers of the seas only excepted) unto Andrew M.
Page 22 - Boluda, the act of bowling Observations on the manner in which Words that cannot be contained in one line are to be divided. Compound words are to be divided into their two component parts : as ab-negacion, con-cavidad, pre-dmbulo, mal-rotar. When the second component part of a word begins with s followed by another consonant, the * belongs to the first partj as cons-truir, ins-pirar, pers-picaz.
Page 196 - The future is frequently used instead of the present, and the future perfect instead of the perfect, in order to express a supposition or probability. As: (§r ttrirb Ijmtgrig feilt, / suppose he is hungry ; er IDirb hunflrig gemefen feilt, he has probably been hungry.
Page 277 - ... or to his assigns, he or they paying freight for the said goods at the rate of , with primage and average accustomed.
Page 266 - TEA. Have you carried in the teathings ? Every thing is on the table. Does the water boil ? Tea is quite ready. They are waiting for you. I am coming. I follow you. You have not put a Irasln ou the table.
Page 51 - Relative Pronouns are such as relate, in general, to some word or phrase going before, which is thence called the antecedent : they are who, which, and that ; as, ' The man is happy who lives virtuously.
Page 23 - Z, m, n, or r, and followed by another consonant at the same time, s must be joined to the consonant by which it is preceded ; as, Amsterdam. Four consonants coming between two vowels, are equally divided between them ; as trans-cribir.
Page 267 - It is the best shop for coffee and tea. Have you done already? You will take another cup? You can take another cup. I will pour you out half a cup. You cannot refuse me. Much rather not, I thank you. I have had three cups, and I never drink more.