The French LanguagePolyglot Book Company, 1893 - 396 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 19
Page 8
... NATURE'S OWN WAY , by which all persons , whether children or adults , edu- cated or otherwise , rapidly and correctly acquire the the language which they constantly hear and which they are instinctively impelled to imitate when ...
... NATURE'S OWN WAY , by which all persons , whether children or adults , edu- cated or otherwise , rapidly and correctly acquire the the language which they constantly hear and which they are instinctively impelled to imitate when ...
Page 10
... Nature teaches phrases ; grammarians and books , blind to the instructions which nature has placed so plainly before them , give words , and most absurdly of all , isolated nouns , which - as experience teaches - are not by any means ...
... Nature teaches phrases ; grammarians and books , blind to the instructions which nature has placed so plainly before them , give words , and most absurdly of all , isolated nouns , which - as experience teaches - are not by any means ...
Page 11
... nature's mode of teaching . By mastering this first little phrase nature has furnished you a " sentence - mould " by the use of which thousands of correct and absolutely necessary sentences may be composed , as is plainly seen by the ...
... nature's mode of teaching . By mastering this first little phrase nature has furnished you a " sentence - mould " by the use of which thousands of correct and absolutely necessary sentences may be composed , as is plainly seen by the ...
Page 12
... nature my method does not copy or repeat nature , otherwise it would no longer be a method . A true linguistic method is essentially a systematic art . Now , art can never in itself be natural . It is in- spired by nature , but it ...
... nature my method does not copy or repeat nature , otherwise it would no longer be a method . A true linguistic method is essentially a systematic art . Now , art can never in itself be natural . It is in- spired by nature , but it ...
Page 13
... nature and far superior to that which would be realized by Na- ture if left to herself . " The same is the case with a good language method The system that cannot compete with nature both in quantity and quality of its products , would ...
... nature and far superior to that which would be realized by Na- ture if left to herself . " The same is the case with a good language method The system that cannot compete with nature both in quantity and quality of its products , would ...
Table des matières
225 | |
227 | |
237 | |
239 | |
247 | |
249 | |
267 | |
273 | |
159 | |
163 | |
170 | |
171 | |
193 | |
205 | |
207 | |
283 | |
289 | |
337 | |
359 | |
383 | |
403 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
adjective adverbs aimé aller auxiliary verb avez Avez-vous baggage beau bien billet bon marché C'est chambre chapeau cher Conditionnel conjugated demain dépêché deux dire donner English erally Est-ce été êtes être expressions faire fait faut feminine fini français francs French FRENCH LANGUAGE gants gender and number heures Historical tense homme idiomatic Imparfait J'ai jour language Linguistry Literally loved Madam MASC mettre mieux monsieur n'ai n'est negative noun nous Orléans Pardon Paris parle parler Passé père persons peur peux phrases plural POLYGLOT BOOK prendre preposition Pres present Prétérit pronounce pronunciation Qu'est-ce qu'il que je que vous raison reçu reflexive verbs regular verbs rhume rien ROSENTHAL s'il vous plaît sentence serais sound speak Subj Subjonctif subjunctive subjunctive mood temps thou ticket tout understand vais vendu Veuillez veux voici voir voiture voudrais voulez-vous word
Fréquemment cités
Page 482 - ... je suis. tu suis, il suit, nous suivons, vous suivez, ils suivent. je trais, tu trais, il trait, nous trayons, vous trayez, ils traient.
Page 472 - Que je boive, que tu boives, qu'il boive, que nous buvions, que vous buviez, qu'ils boivent.
Page 235 - BU. avoir su. ayant su. je sais, tu sais, il sait, nous savons, vous savez, ils savent.
Page 241 - ... je dis tu dis il dit nous disons vous dites ils disent je disais tu disais il disait nous disions vous disiez ils disaient je dis tu dis il dit nous dîmes vous dîtes ils dirent...
Page 479 - Présent. — je prends, tu prends, il prend, nous prenons, vous prenez, ils prennent.
Page 11 - The wisdom of the ancients, where is it? It is wholly gone. A schoolboy to-day knows more than Sir Isaac Newton knew. His knowledge. has vanished away. You put yesterday's newspaper in the fire. Its knowledge has vanished away. You buy the old editions of the great encyclopaedias for a few pence.
Page 474 - Coudre, to sew; cousant, cousu, e (avoir) — je couds, tu couds, il coud, nous cousons, vous cousez, ils cousent, — je cousais, je cousis, je coudrai, je coudrais — couds, cousons, cousez — que je couse, que je cousisse.
Page 433 - Forme j'aurais eu tu aurais eu il aurait eu nous aurions eu vous auriez eu ils auraient eu Passé 2*"" Forme j'eusse eu tu eusses eu il eût eu nous eussions eu vous eussiez eu ils eussent eu...
Page 479 - Prévaloir, to prevail; like valoir, except the pres, subj. que je prévale, que tu prévales, qu'il prévale, que nous prévalions, que vous prévaliez, qu'ils prévalent.
Page 297 - Vivre, 4. to lire. vivant vécu je vis tu vis il vit nous vivons vous vivez ils vivent je vivais...