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Foley, Louis – Educ Forum, 1970
A case is made for observing the rules of English grammar. Without these rules, it would be impossible to communicate effectively. Unfortunately, many people view these rules as obstacles, rather than aids, to the expression of their thoughts. (CK)
Descriptors: English, Function Words, Grammar, Structural Grammar

Suleiman, Saleh M. – Language Sciences, 1990
Object deletion in Classical Arabic is semantically marked on two levels: ( 1) dropping the object deliberately but functionally; and (2) emptying the object slot and focusing on the verbal action. The second level of object deletion stresses the verbal action. (20 references) (GLR)
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, English, Function Words, Semantics
Pennanen, Esko – 1984
Conversion, the deliberate transfer of a word from one part of speech to another without any change in its form, is a typically English phenomenon, conditioned but not caused by the extensive wearing-off of word endings and weakening of inflections. It has typically been treated as a syntactic matter, since no new words are produced, and its…
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Diachronic Linguistics, English, Form Classes (Languages)