Simplified Grammar of the Hungarian LanguageTrübner & Company, 1882 - 88 pages |
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... rules usually adopted , and yet in most Hungarian Grammars the language is forced to accommodate itself to this framework of the Latin system ; where this has been found impossible , as is generally the case , the student was left to ...
... rules usually adopted , and yet in most Hungarian Grammars the language is forced to accommodate itself to this framework of the Latin system ; where this has been found impossible , as is generally the case , the student was left to ...
Page
... rules . For this reason the termi- nology usually adopted has been abandoned and replaced by more appropriate expressions , which in most cases have been obtained by translating directly from Hungarian the corresponding grammatical ...
... rules . For this reason the termi- nology usually adopted has been abandoned and replaced by more appropriate expressions , which in most cases have been obtained by translating directly from Hungarian the corresponding grammatical ...
Page 5
... rule does not prevent , however , the formation of compound substantives of heterogeneous words , but applies only to etymological derivatives . So , for instance , selyemruha is a compound of selyem ( silk ) and ruha ( a gown ) . The ...
... rule does not prevent , however , the formation of compound substantives of heterogeneous words , but applies only to etymological derivatives . So , for instance , selyemruha is a compound of selyem ( silk ) and ruha ( a gown ) . The ...
Page 7
... rules are to be observed : - a and e at the end of a noun become lengthened in the plural ; as fa ( tree ) , plural fák ; eke ( plough ) , plural ekék . Nouns ending with a consonant preceded by á or é shorten these vowels in the plural ...
... rules are to be observed : - a and e at the end of a noun become lengthened in the plural ; as fa ( tree ) , plural fák ; eke ( plough ) , plural ekék . Nouns ending with a consonant preceded by á or é shorten these vowels in the plural ...
Page 10
... Rule 1. - If the possessive stands only as attribute to its object , it is not necessarily inflected , as the object is already inflected with the personal suffix , which expresses amply the relation between possessor and thing ...
... Rule 1. - If the possessive stands only as attribute to its object , it is not necessarily inflected , as the object is already inflected with the personal suffix , which expresses amply the relation between possessor and thing ...
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Common terms and phrases
active verbs adjectives adverbs attributive Author Bengal Buddhist C. M. Ingleby Cambridge Chinese College Compiled Conditional Mood conjugated consonant Crown 8vo Definite Form Demy 8vo DICTIONARY E. H. Palmer English and Foreign enlarged Essay express F. W. Newman Fcap Foreign Philosophical Library French Geology German GRAMMAR half bound Henry HINDU History Hungarian language Illustrations Imperial Indefinite Index India Indicative Mood inflected instance James John late Lectures légyen limp cloth Literature LL.D London Modern nouns numerous Original Oxford paper Participles Past Tense personal suffixes Ph.D PHILOSOPHY Plates plural Post 8vo Post free postpositions Present Tense Prose RELIGION Revised Royal 8vo Royal Asiatic Society Sanskrit Second Edition sewed Small 4to sown Subjunctive Mood substantive suffixes Text Third Edition third person Thomas thou tion Trübner's Oriental Series vala Verse viii Vocabulary vowel W. R. Greg W. W. Hunter William words wrapper
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