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neither,
next
no
off
only
round
seif
since
so
some
the
that
(3) A noun: More could have been said on the subject.
Most and miich may be used like more.
the negative form of eit her, is used in a similar manner
(see either).
(1) A preposition: IIc sat next me.
(2) An adjective: He is the next person.
(3) An adverb: Ile comcs next.
(1) An adjective: I saw no parcels there.
(2) An adverb: I ask no more.
(3) An interjection: No, no! come back.
(1) An adverb: He ran off when he saw me.
(2) A preposition: / scav the ship off the coast.
(3) An adjective: The off leg is lame.
(1) An adverb: I only knoiv he said so.
(2) An adjective: George 'was the only cmupetitor.
(3) A conjunction: You mag go, only be quiet.
(1) A preposition: Brake sailed round the world.
(2) An adjective: The globe is round.
(3) An adverb: Bring the paree 1 , round at 10 o'clock.
(4) A verb: Cut the stick first, then round it.
The reflexive pronoun can be used as a noun.
(1) An adverb when used simply to denote time; as
in the sentences: I have not seen Mm since. Thiriy
years have elagjsed since then.
(2) A preposition:
.Yo greater disaster has happened since the
fire of London.
(3) A conjunction, denoting time or reason:
He was the first German I met since 1 left home.
We must, obey, since the law commands.
(1) An adverb: Why do you hesitate so long?
(2) A conjunction: 1 come, so here, I am.
(1) An adjective of quantity: Some friends were there.
(2) An adverb: Give me some more.
(1) A distinguishing adjective or the definite
article: I counted the cases.
(2) An adverb in the phräse: The more the merrier.
(1) A relative pronoun when who, whom or which can
be substituted for it: Adam Smith was the grea-
tesl political economist that euer livecl.
(2) A distinguishing adjective: That man was once the
hero of the hour.
(3) A pronoun: That is the reason.
(4) A conjunction: Work honesily, that you may be
esteemed.
(1) An adverb: Then we will come.
(2) A conjunction: If that is the quality of the cloth,
then I do not want it.
then
