This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1897 edition. Excerpt: ...burd?'--3U=lebett, to live through Present bnrcfylcb-c, burd?leb-ft, burcfyleb-t; burcfyleb-en, etc, like leben ab'=faUen, /a// ab'=fiet ab'=ge=fall-en ab=3U=faflen, to fall off Present abfaU-e, abfaU-ft, abfSU-t; abfaU-en, etc., like fallen 1 The whole word written as one (hyphens here used to ...
Read More
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1897 edition. Excerpt: ...burd?'--3U=lebett, to live through Present bnrcfylcb-c, burd?leb-ft, burcfyleb-t; burcfyleb-en, etc, like leben ab'=faUen, /a// ab'=fiet ab'=ge=fall-en ab=3U=faflen, to fall off Present abfaU-e, abfaU-ft, abfSU-t; abfaU-en, etc., like fallen 1 The whole word written as one (hyphens here used to separate its parts). 2. In Independent clauses, they are conjugated in the same way, except that the prefix is separated from a personal verb form (Present, Preterit, Imperative) and placed at the end of the clause: --Infinitive Preterit Indic. Past Participle butd?'=leb-en leb-te.. burd? bnrd?'=je=leb-t burd?'=3u=leben Present leb-e.. burd?, leb-ft.. burd?, leb-t.. burd?; leben.. burd?, etc. ab'=fall-en fiet.. ab ab'=ge=fall-en ab=3u=fallen Pres. Indie, fall-e.. ab, faU-fl.. ab, fSfl-t.. ab; fall-en.. ab, etc. 164. Separable prefixes are: All independent words occurring in composition with a verb, except those mentioned in 162, 3, when toneless. The separable prefixes always have the accent: aus'=geben, go out; etnMaben, invite; tceg'=nebmen, take away, remove; adjt'=geben, give heed; burcb/=brecfyen, break through, etc. /-. Exercises XXIX, XXX Verb Phrases 165. German, like English, expresses various tense, mode, or voice relations by phrases consisting of one or more auxiliaries and a nominal form (Participle or Infinitive) of the main verb. The principle of this formation is the same, on the whole, in the two languages; but there are some discrepancies as regards the auxiliary used in certain cases, and especially as regards the position of the auxiliary and the main verb in the clause. I. Simple Verb Phrases (with one Auxiliary) 166. Simple Verb Phrases with the Auxiliary babert, ham. These phrases, serving to express past action, are analo...
Read Less