29 
bree 
sive 
iple 
Present 
Sting 
Strike 
String 
Swing 
Teach 
Win 
Wind 
Wring 
Past and Passive Participle 
stung 
struek 
strung 
swung 
taught 
won 
wound 
wrang 
The following verbs have the same form for the present 
and the passive participle, the past being different: 
come eame come 
run ran run 
The following have only one form for the present tense, 
past tense, and passive participle: 
Burst, cast, cost, cut, hit, hurt, let, put, rid, set, shut, slit, 
split, spread. 
PART VII. 
Adverbs. 
Adverbs may be divided in the following classes: 
I. Adverbs of Time 
a) Indefinite always, already, er er, generally, sometimes, nee er. 
occasionally, often, seldom, soon etc. 
b) Definite uoic. today, yesterday, to-morrow, immediately, ago, etc. 
Indefinite adverbs are placed 
1. ßetween subject and predicate. e. g. 
He often wcnt to London. 
2, ßetween auxiliary and principal verb. e. g. 
He has often sent me work to do. 
S. ßetween two auxiliary verbs. e. g. 
He has seldom had such a good chance. 
Definite adverbs are placed either at the beginning or 
at the end of the phrase. e. g. 
Yesterday ice received the parcel. 
The ship will enter the harbour to-night 
II. Adverbs of Place 
here, there, where, everywhere, above, belo.w, behind, before, out, etc. 
III. Adverbs of Quality 
a) Männer: Thus, so, mell, wisely, quickly. 
Most of the adverbs of manner end in -ly and are darived 
from adjectives; as kindly from kind. 
b) Degree: almost, riearly, very, quite, more, most, the less, etc.