There are Conjunctive Nouns and Adverbs, as well as Adjectives; and a characteristic of these words is, that we can substitute for them another form of expression in which shall be found the words who, which, etc.
How do conjunctive adverbs differ from other connectives?
We content ourselves now with fewer conjunctiveparticles than our ancestors used.
Are all the conjunctive adverbs included in the first four classes?
If we analyze a conjunctive preterit, the rule will not appear to hold.
We content ourselves, now, with fewer conjunctive particles than our ancestors did.
Till is a conjunctive adverb of time, connecting the concluding clause to pressed on.
There are other languages in which the Conjunctive does not prevent our expressing the subject of the Conjunctive Proposition by a Pronoun.
What is observed of the relation of conjunctive adverbs, and of the misuse of when?
Here when is a conjunctive adverb of time, and relates equally to feared and to heard.
Thus, such is to be parsed as an adjective; as, sometimes as a pronoun; so, as a conjunctive adverb.
Here whereby is a conjunctive adverb, representing means, and relating to the verb live.
The complete fusion of conjunctiveand optative into a single mood, the subjunctive; regam, &c.
The general rule for using the conjunctive form of the verb, is presented on page 145.
The conjunctive and indicative forms of this mood, are explained in the conjugation of the verb to love.
Let us be conjunctive in our revenge against him: if thou[5295] canst cuckold him, thou dost thyself a pleasure, me a sport.
What we have here is a combination of two partly conjunctive syllogisms with the same conclusion, which would have been established by either of them singly.
Wholly conjunctive syllogisms do not differ essentially from simple ones, to which they are immediately reducible.
Affirmation of the consequent of a disjunctive is equivalent to the same fallacy in the semi-conjunctive form, and therefore involves the ordinary syllogistic fallacy of undistributed middle.
The Conjunctive Syllogism has one or both premisses conjunctive propositions: but if only one is conjunctive, the other must be a simple one.
Of these two kinds of conjunctive syllogisms we will first take that which consists throughout of conjunctive propositions.
As in the case of the partly conjunctive syllogism the remaining moods of the first and second figure are obtained by taking a negative proposition as the consequent of the major premiss, e.
The special characteristic of the partly conjunctive syllogism lies in the transition from hypothesis to fact.
It is this kind which is usually meant when the Conjunctive or Hypothetical Syllogism is spoken of.
When reduced in this manner to the simple type of argument, it will be found that the constructive conjunctive conforms to the first figure and the destructive conjunctive to the second.
Taking a conjunctive proposition as a major premiss, there are four simple minors possible.
Again, the destructiveconjunctive will read as follows-- If A is B, C is D, .
It is apparent from the position of the middle term that the constructive conjunctivemust fall into the first figure and the destructive conjunctive into the second.
Relative conjunctive particles, orconjunctive particles not of relative origin.
It is used in simple sentences and as a conjunctive particle.
As a conjunctive particle, it accompanies both the indicative and the subjunctive.
Such sentences, however, are more conveniently treated separately, under the head of the several conjunctive particles.
The verb of a subordinate sentence, introduced by a relative word or a conjunctive particle, stands in the subjunctive in indirect discourse (1722).
The indicative is ordinarily used in sentences introduced by a relative pronoun, or by a causal conjunctive word other than #cum#.
The indicative and conjunctive moods are by modern writers frequently confounded, or rather the conjunctive is wholly neglected, when some convenience of versification docs not invite its revival.
Wert is properly of the conjunctive mood, and ought not to be used in the indicative.
Because of their use as connectives, relative pronouns are sometimes called +conjunctive pronouns+.
Because of their similarity to conjunctions, these words are often called +conjunctive adverbs+.
Notice how -si, the mark of the conjunctive participle, is affixed to the reported utterance of H.
Great use is made of adjectival or participial forms, and, in narrative, of the conjunctive participle.
All inference is either immediate, as in the case of hypothetical reasoning, whetherconjunctive or disjunctive, or else mediate, as in the syllogism.
As where performs these two offices, it may be called a conjunctive adverb.
Than modifies heavy (understood) and connects the clause expressing degree to heavier, and is therefore a conjunctive adverb.
By changing where to the equivalent phrase in which, and using a diagram similar to (8), Lesson 59, the double nature of the conjunctive adverb will be seen.
Study the lists above, and point out all the connectives in Lessons 80 and 81, telling which are relative pronouns, which are conjunctions proper, and which are conjunctive adverbs.
As is a conjunctive adverb, correlative, often, with an adjective or an adverb.
Some conjunctions and conjunctive adverbs may stand in correlation with other words.
That, as you see, modifies froze and connects the clauses; it is therefore a conjunctive adverb.
As, than, that, and the areconjunctive adverbs, correlative with adjectives or adverbs.
Give some of the conjunctions and the conjunctive adverbs of each class.
I witnessed," says Morse, "the effects of the conjunctive wires in the different forms described by him in his lectures, and exhibited to his audience.
The statement of fact is that the relations between things, conjunctive as well as disjunctive, are just as much matters of direct particular experience, neither more so nor less so, than the things themselves.
If anywhere there were more absolute unions, they could only reveal themselves to us by just such conjunctive results.
It gets rid of any need for an absolute of the bradleyan type (avowedly sterile for intellectual purposes) by insisting that the conjunctive relations found within experience are faultlessly real.
That percept was what I MEANT, for into it my idea has passed by conjunctive experiences of sameness and fulfilled intention.
As to their conjunctive use, the definite relatives who, which, and that may be coördinating or restrictive.
Relative pronouns differ from both personal and interrogative pronouns in referring to an antecedent, and also in having a conjunctive use.
The printer might have taken for for tho', or have supposed that 'be' was the conjunctive mood.
Perhaps, however, we are to view 'stand' as in theconjunctive mood, and expressing a condition.
Saboyey, hamza (for conjunctive ya) followed by ya i tankir.
The waw in 'afw is a consonant, and therefore takes kasra for the izafat, without the intervention of conjunctive ya.
Note the conjunctive pronoun separated from its noun.
Saboyiy, ya i batni, joined to the noun by euphonic or conjunctive ya.
The meanings of the interrogative pronouns as conjunctive attributes are: síno which?
Expressions of indefinite quantity asconjunctive attributes of manner follow: Ang manga táo ay nagtakbúha ng walà ng túto.
Conjunctive attribution is the normal and general relation between modifier and modified and includes relations that in many other languages (such as English) are viewed in manifold ways.
Conjunctive attributes are closely joined and either precede or follow; for this reason it is sometimes undetermined which of the elements connected is the attribute, which the element modified.
With accented reduplication of the underlying word ka- forms words expressing the recent completion of an act; they are used impersonally (§ 77) or asconjunctive attributes.
The personal pronouns have another form, which is used as a conjunctive attribute of quality (cf.
Conjunctive attributes of the quality type are used chiefly in object expressions.
As conjunctive attribute the word with pa- may express manner: ang daà ng pabalìk sa Balíwag the road back to Baliuag.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "conjunctive" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
