On Page 11, you can see your subscription.
Page 11: My Subscriptions
Page 1 provides a general overview of all pages and provides a few examples of PDF files that can be viewed and downloaded. Please note that a monthly subscription of £5 is required to access all other pages. The other pages contain viewable and downloadable PDF files that are thoroughly grammar-related. The main focus of PDF files is on syntax, semantics, and punctuation. Syntactic Project is work in progress.
On Page 2, certain grammatical concepts can be found. Namely, 36 interweavements (i.e. a specific combination of a specific tense, a specific aspect, and either the active voice, the passive voice, or the complementary state), 3 tenses (i.e. the past tense, the present tense, and the future tense), 4 aspects (i.e. the timely aspect, the resultant aspect, the continuous aspect, and the resultant continuous aspect), 3 types of clauses (i.e. in the active voice, in the passive voice, and in the complementary state), the mood (i.e. the indicative mood, the imperative mood, the interrogative mood, and the subjunctive mood), and direct/indirect speech/discourse (i.e. original direct speech, reported direct speech, and reported indirect speech).
Page 3 explains the structure of different types of sentences (i.e. simple sentences, extra-simple sentences, compound sentences, complex sentences, compound-complex sentences, etc.) and explains the numerous, syntactic sections that are needed in building phrases, clauses, and sentences (i.e. subjects, dummy subjects, grammatical subjects, predicates, direct/indirect objects, complements, object’s complements, etc.).
Page 1: Home Page
Page 2: Grammatical Concepts
Page 3: Sentences & Syntax
Page 4 alphabetically lists 111 conjunctions, explaining their usages and classifying them into different types (i.e. coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, relative pronouns, relative adverbs, and correlatives). Page 4 describes different types of clauses (i.e. main clauses, coordinate clauses, subordinate clauses, relative clauses, etc.) and explains how they are built. Out of 111 conjunctions, 65 (about 72%) can be viewed and downloaded.
Page 4: Conjunctions & Clauses
Page 5 alphabetically lists 155 prepositions that have about 847 semantic usages. All semantic usages, which are also commonly known as ‘adverbials’, are introduced by prepositions. Page 5 provides a few examples of such adverbials in form of viewable and downloadable PDF files. Eventually, all 847 semantic usages (aka ‘adverbials’) will be revealed. [!] Please note that all 155 prepositions will be explained when Syntactic Project would have a good number of subscribers.
Page 5: Preposition & Adverbials
Page 6 expounds on 69 determiners (aka ‘central determiners’ or ‘limiting adjectives’). A determiner is a word that is used in front of a noun or a noun phrase to indicate, for example, which thing, things, person, or people you are referring to or whether you are referring to one thing or person, several things or people, or all things or people; or to indicate possession, ownership, or belongingness. In the future, pre-determiners and post-determiners will be explained as well.
Page 6: Determiners (Pre- & Post-)
Page 7 discusses pronouns (i.e. demonstrative pronouns, distributive pronouns, indefinite compound pronouns, interrogative pronouns, relative pronouns, personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, reciprocal pronouns, and reflexive pronouns) and discusses pro-forms (i.e. a pro-form is a word or a phrase that co-refers to or substitutes for another word, another phrase, or another clause).
Page 7: Pronouns & Pro-forms
Page 8 dwells on punctuation. Punctuation is the use of the punctuation marks (i.e. ‘the written symbols’) that highlight the grammatical arrangement/position of written words, written phrases, written clauses and written sentences and that visually enhance the meaning of written words, written phrases, written clauses and written sentences. Punctuation highlights syntax and visually enhances semantics.
Page 8: Punctuation Marks
Page 9 provides the list of 610 irregular verbs (i.e. verbs that do not follow the general pattern of adding ‘-ed’ to the past verbal form and to the resultant/passive participle [aka ‘the past participle’]) and explains the modal verbs (i.e. can, could, may, might, will, would, shall, should, and must).
Page 9: Irregular Verbs & Modal Verbs
Page 10 shows the photos of the actual physical frequency list of 13,648 words, which includes 4,966 frequent nouns, 3,287 frequent verbs, 3,229 frequent adjectives, 910 frequent adverbs, 610 irregular verbs, 213 interjections, 155 prepositions, 111 conjunctions, 98 pronouns, and 69 determiners.
Page 10: Physical Frequency List
example PDFs
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PDFs
Please note that all the files that are highlighted in pink are unviewable and undownloadable at present. All these files will become viewable and downloadable when a good number of subscribers have joined Syntactic Project.