The Preface Grammar. Letters. Syllables. Words. Article. Substantive. Pronoun. Adjective... Verb. Inegular verbs. Adverb Preposition. Conjunction. Interjection 3. 17. 18. 22. 24. 30. 37. 46. 56. 60. 85. 111. -113. 116. 117. 118. 193. 210. Sentences. RAMMAR is the Art of rightly GR expreffing our thoughts by Words. Grammar in general, or Universal Grammar, explains the principles, which are common to all languages. The Grammar of any particular Language, as the English Grammar, applies thofe common principles to that particular language, according to the eftablished ufage and custom of it. Grammar treats of Sentences; and of the feveral parts, of which they are com pounded. B Sentences Sentences confift of Words Words, of one or more Syllables, Syllables, of one or more Letters ove it to stluqmi sluit & vd So that Letters, Syllables, Words, and Sentences, make up the whole fubject of A LETTER is the firft Principle, or leaft part, of a Word.o vsď An Articulate Sound is the found of the human voice, formed by the organs of fpeech od A Voweldisa fimple articulate found, formed by the impulse of the voice, and by the opening only of the mouth in a parti cular manner. mod; ne A Confonant cannot be perfectly founded by itself but joined with a vowel forms a compound articulate found, by a particular motion or contact of the parts of the mouth. A Diph |