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3) -: .
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, , - . , , . . , , , - , (alone, barely, but, exclusively, just, merely, only, simply, solely), (but, even, ever, just, literally, never, not, only, practically, quite, simply, still, yet), - (even, exactly, just, precisely, right), (also, too) , - .
, , (alone, even, only), (all), (but). .
, , .: (Only) she was dear to my heart. Nothing else interests him (but) girls. Nobody was wounded. (Only) he.
. , , He will return only tomorrow, only tomorrow.
Still, some women are harder to get to know than others (Sil., K., 289) .
, . , , , (), . , , , : 1) , , , , , ; 2) , , ; 3) , .
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. , , , , . . : in, on, under . ., , . . . , . Where shall I put it? On/By/Under the table. , , . : On; By; Under.
, , . . : (on the table), (on Friday) (on purpose, depend on smth).
, . (on the table, with pleasure), (to come from smth, to rely on smth) , , (to eat with, with a fork). ( Across the river and into the trees)) (I don't know what you are laughing at) .
before, after since. , : (Jill came tumbling after Jack), (He came after we had left) (Jill came tumbling after). , , . , (?), (?), . , . : Jill came tumbling after/ with/ without Jack , : came after/ when/ as soon as we had left .
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, . (that, while, because, as, though, since, in case, suppose . .), , (). (and, nor, neither... nor, or, either... or .) , , : .
(and, or, while, once, if, lest . .), (whereas) (both... and, as well as, in case, the minute, the instant, as if, as though). . . , (. ).
(till, until, althought), (now... now) , (no sooner... than, hardly... when, either... or).
, . . , , . , , . . , but (quick, but wrong), (nothing but that) , (went away but an hour ago).
, if possible, when at a loss, .
, , . who, whoever, what, which when, where, why, how .
, . however, nevertheless, therefore, accordingly, thus, furthermore, hence, consequently . , , - , , Personally he was not particularly worked up over the event; nevertheless, there was an aspect of the situation which appealed to him strongly... (Cr., N. L., 138).
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, . (Christophersen, 1939), , : zero-form, a-form the-form. (5 = a-form sing, the-form sing, the-form plur, zero-form sing, zero-form pl)
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, , , , , - . , , (some, any, my, this, every . .), . , + , , , , , . : A higher destiny and a higher joy awaits us than any, which was known to them (Murd., B. 257). Philip Bossiney was known to be a young man without fortune, but Forsyte girls had become engaged to such before (Gal., Man, 45).
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