Sharp PW E550 PWE550 Operation Manual - Page 48

And Before the Last Element

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B. Which to Use-Suffixes or more and most? C. Be-Verbs Repeated After Comparatives D. The Double Comparative E. Greater of A [or] B; greater of A [and] B F. Absolute Adjectives COMPUTERESE CONCORD A. Subject-Verb Disagreement B. Noun-Pronoun Disagreement C. Subject-Complement Disagreement D. Relative Pronoun-Antecedent Disagreement E. Adjective-Noun Disagreement F. Possessive Noun as Antecedent CONTRACTIONS A. Generally B. Ill-Advised Forms C. Miscue with Contracted is D. Mispronounced Contractions CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS COUNT NOUNS AND MASS NOUNS DANGLERS A. Generally B. Present-Participial Danglers C. Past-Participial Danglers D. Dangling Gerunds E. Acceptable Danglers, or Disguised Conjunctions F. Ending Sentences with Danglers DATES A. Order B. Month and Year C. As Adjectives D. 2010s vs. 2010's E. Spans DENIZEN LABELS DIACRITICAL MARKS DIALECT A. Definition B. The Nature of Dialect C. Dialect Exemplified D. Bibliography DIFFERENTIATION DIMINUTIVES A. -aster B. -(c)ule; -culus C. -el D. -elle; -ella E. -en F. -et; -ette G. -ie; -y H. -ing I. -kin J. -let K. -ling L. -ock DIRECTIONAL WORDS A. The Suffix -ward(s) B. Capitalization 46 C. Verbose Constructions D. An Infrequent Error: northernly for northerly, Etc. DOCUMENT DESIGN A. Readable Typeface B. White Space C. Headings and Subheadings D. Avoiding All-Caps E. Avoiding Underlines F. Listing G. Bullets H. Hanging Indents I. Ragged Right Margin J. Citations in Footnotes K. Characters per Line L. Select Bibliography DOUBLE BOBBLES DOUBLE MODALS DOUBLESPEAK DOUBLE SUBJECTS DYSPHEMISM -ED; -'D -EDLY -EE A. General Principles B. Word Formation C. Stylistic Use of EN-; IN- ENUMERATIONS A. First(ly), second(ly), third(ly); one, two, three B. Comma Before the Last Element C. Within a Single Sentence D. And Before the Last Element E. Bullets -ER A. And -or B. And -re C. And -est ERGATIVE VERBS A. Generally B. Uses C. Misuses -ESQUE ETYMOLOGY A. English Etymology Generally B. Native vs. Classical Elements C. Etymological Awareness D. Folk Etymology E. Bibliography on English Etymology EUPHEMISMS EX- EXPLETIVES EXTRA- FIRST PERSON A. Generally B. Editorial we FLOTSAM PHRASES FOOTNOTES A. The Good and the Bad

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46
B.
Which to Use-Suffixes or more
and most?
C.
Be-Verbs Repeated After
Comparatives
D.
The Double Comparative
E.
Greater of A [or] B; greater of A
[and] B
F.
Absolute Adjectives
COMPUTERESE
CONCORD
A.
Subject-Verb Disagreement
B.
Noun-Pronoun Disagreement
C. Subject-Complement
Disagreement
D.
Relative Pronoun-Antecedent
Disagreement
E.
Adjective-Noun Disagreement
F.
Possessive Noun as Antecedent
CONTRACTIONS
A. Generally
B.
Ill-Advised Forms
C.
Miscue with Contracted is
D.
Mispronounced Contractions
CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS
COUNT NOUNS AND MASS NOUNS
DANGLERS
A. Generally
B.
Present-Participial Danglers
C.
Past-Participial Danglers
D.
Dangling Gerunds
E.
Acceptable Danglers, or
Disguised Conjunctions
F.
Ending Sentences with
Danglers
DATES
A. Order
B.
Month and Year
C.
As Adjectives
D.
2010s vs. 2010’s
E. Spans
DENIZEN LABELS
DIACRITICAL MARKS
DIALECT
A. Definition
B.
The Nature of Dialect
C.
Dialect Exemplified
D. Bibliography
DIFFERENTIATION
DIMINUTIVES
A. -aster
B.
-(c)ule; -culus
C. -el
D.
-elle; -ella
E. -en
F.
-et; -ette
G.
-ie; -y
H. -ing
I.
-kin
J.
-let
K. -ling
L.
-ock
DIRECTIONAL WORDS
A.
The Suffix -ward(s)
B. Capitalization
C.
Verbose Constructions
D.
An Infrequent Error: northernly
for northerly, Etc.
DOCUMENT DESIGN
A.
Readable Typeface
B.
White Space
C.
Headings and Subheadings
D.
Avoiding All-Caps
E.
Avoiding Underlines
F.
Listing
G. Bullets
H.
Hanging Indents
I.
Ragged Right Margin
J.
Citations in Footnotes
K.
Characters per Line
L.
Select Bibliography
DOUBLE BOBBLES
DOUBLE MODALS
DOUBLESPEAK
DOUBLE SUBJECTS
DYSPHEMISM
-ED; -’D
-EDLY
-EE
A.
General Principles
B.
Word Formation
C.
Stylistic Use of
EN-; IN-
ENUMERATIONS
A.
First(ly), second(ly), third(ly);
one, two, three
B.
Comma Before the Last
Element
C.
Within a Single Sentence
D.
And Before the Last Element
E. Bullets
-ER
A.
And -or
B.
And -re
C.
And -est
ERGATIVE VERBS
A. Generally
B. Uses
C. Misuses
-ESQUE
ETYMOLOGY
A.
English Etymology Generally
B.
Native vs. Classical Elements
C.
Etymological Awareness
D.
Folk Etymology
E.
Bibliography on English
Etymology
EUPHEMISMS
EX-
EXPLETIVES
EXTRA-
FIRST PERSON
A. Generally
B.
Editorial we
FLOTSAM PHRASES
FOOTNOTES
A.
The Good and the Bad