“Lacking a verb, a nominal sentence has no built-in reference to the speaker or the occasion of speaking. Accordingly, nominal sentences are best suited to the impersonal and timeless character of maxims or folk-sayings (compare 'Finders keepers, losers weepers', with… — Alfred Mollin and Robert Williamson Copy Share Image
“We have followed the general practice in referring to the nominative form as a "case" among four other cases. However, some modern grammarians have… — Alfred Mollin and Robert Williamson Copy Share Image
“The neuter nominative and accusative endings are the same in the singular and the plural. This is true of all neuter nouns, adjectives and… — Alfred Mollin and Robert Williamson Copy Share Image
“The Greek terms whose meanings the term "progressive" is meant to cover are 'ateles' and 'paratatikos'. 'Ateles' is formed from alpha-privative and 'telos', meaning… — Alfred Mollin and Robert Williamson Copy Share Image
“Lacking a verb, a nominal sentence has no built-in reference to the speaker or the occasion of speaking. Accordingly, nominal sentences are best suited… — Alfred Mollin and Robert Williamson Copy Share Image
“What the commands of mathematicians, God, and playwrights have in common seems to be this, that the mere act of speaking suffices to bring… — Alfred Mollin and Robert Williamson Copy Share Image
