Practical Grammar and Composition by Thomas Wood

Full of grammar drills and grammar challenge on end of chapters May include older English dialects Most of the exercises are edited only partly, but it is fairly straight forward to follow Full content: I.— Sentences—Parts of Speech—Elements of Sentence—Phrases and Clauses II.— Nouns Common and Proper Inflection Defined Number The Formation of Plurals Compound Nouns Case The Formation of the Possessive Case Gender III.— Pronouns Agreement with Antecedents Person Gender Rules Governing Gender Number Compound Antecedents Relative Interrogative Case Forms Rules Governing Use of Cases Compound Personal Compound Relative Adjective Miscellaneous Cautions IV.— Adjectives and Adverbs Comparison Confusion of Adjectives and Adverbs Improper Forms of Adjectives Errors in Comparison Singular and Plural Adjectives Placing of Adverbs and Adjectives Double Negatives The Articles V.— Verbs Principal Parts Name-form Past Tense Past Participle Transitive and Intransitive Verbs Active and Passive Voice Mode Forms of the Subjunctive Use of Indicative and Subjunctive Agreement of Verb with its Subject Rules Governing Agreement of the Verb Miscellaneous Cautions Use of Shall and Will Use of Should and Would Use of May and Might, Can and Could Participles and Gerunds Misuses of Participles and Gerunds Infinitives Sequence of Infinitive Tenses Split Infinitives Agreement of Verb in Clauses Omission of Verb or Parts of Verb Model Conjugations To Be To See VI.— Connectives: Relative Pronouns, Relative Adverbs, Conjunctions, and Prepositions Independent and Dependent Clauses Case and Number of Relative and Interrogative Pronouns Conjunctive or Relative Adverbs Conjunctions Placing of Correlatives Prepositions Questions for the Review of Grammar A General Exercise on Grammar VII.— Sentences Loose Periodic Balanced Sentence Length The Essential Qualities of a Sentence Unity Coherence Emphasis Euphony VIII.— Capitalization and Punctuation Rules for Capitalization Rules for Punctuation IX.— The Paragraph Length Paragraphing of Speech Indentation of the Paragraph Essential Qualities of the Paragraph Unity Coherence Emphasis X.— Letter-Writing Heading Inside Address Salutation Body of the Letter Close Miscellaneous Directions Outside Address Correctly Written Letters Notes in the Third Person XI.— The Whole Composition Statement of Subject The Outline The Beginning Essential Qualities of the Whole Composition Unity Coherence The Ending Illustrative Examples Lincoln's Gettysburgx Speech Selection from Cranford List of Books for Reading XII.— Words—Spelling—Pronunciation Words Good Use Offenses Against Good Use Solecisms Barbarisms Improprieties Idioms Choice of Words How to Improve One's Vocabulary Spelling Pronunciation English is easy tutor language. This free book will help you tutor yourself for English essentials: grammar,writing, composition English exam preparation Grammar basics and advanced drills, and grammar challenge on end of every chapter