Titlebook: Shakespeare’s Language; An Introduction N. F. Blake Textbook 1983Latest edition N. F. Blake 1983 Britain.history of literature.language.lit

揮舞

Introduction,s in our daily language. Most people probably get to know the phrase ‘patience on a monument’ long before they come across it in .; and when they do read or hear it in the play it is like meeting an old friend. The play does not strike one as strange or new. This sense of familiarity encourages stud

旋轉(zhuǎn)一周

壁畫

動物

偏離

The Nominal Group, Modern English .. Hence the nominal group ‘The beautiful, young girl with the black hair sitting in the corner’ consists of the determiner ., two modifiers . and ., the head ., and two qualifiers . and .. It is characteristic of Modern English that whereas modifiers consist usually of single words

Brochure

The Verbal Group,ses among other things. In Elizabethan English this variety was either not found or had to be expressed through other mechanisms, such as the subjunctive or the adverbial group. Consequently each verb form in Shakespeare’s English has potentially a wider range of meaning than its Modern English coun

Enervate

indicate

Jubilation

Word Order and Sentence Types, it has been left until now for consideration. Examples where the determiner and modifier change position are common enough, such as ‘Gentle my Lord’ (. II i 98). It may readily be appreciated that this word order allows the modifier to be interpreted as having a different function in the sentence. When Ferdinand says:

white-matter