grammar

Line of verse with eight syllables

(grammar) An equal joining together of two or more phrases or clauses, for example, using and, or, or but.

The accidental, erroneous act of repeating a word, phrase or combination of letters by a scribe or copyist.

(grammar) Neither positive nor negative.

To exclude; to specify as being an exception.

(of a syllable) Last in a word or other utterance.

That which belongs to them; the possessive case of they, used without a following noun.

Very.

(grammar) A question inviting the listener to indicate agreement, formed by adding a “tag” word or expression to a statement. For example “You love me, don’t you?”.

Positioned at rest in respect to another, be it side-to-side, front-to-front, back-to-back, or even three-dimensionally: in apposition.

The act or process of declaring.

To agree; to be fitted; to correspond (usually followed by to, archaically also followed by with)

(grammar) A verb form which does not function as a predicate, or a word derived from a verb. In English, infinitives, participles and gerunds are verbals.

So that, in order that.

A diacritical mark indicating aspiration or lack thereof.

The breve below as in ḫ.

The pluperfect tense.

(grammar) A syllable in excess of the number of the nominative singular or the second-person singular present indicative.

(grammar) A grammatical form (often a verb form) that refers to an event, transaction, occurrence, or object that happened (or had happened), or existed, at some time before now (the applicable reference time).

An upper-case letter (A, B, C, ... as opposed to a, b, c, ...), used for emphasis, for starting sentences and proper names, etc.