-
what is the term?
Hello,
"to really go there" or "to properly do" are the examples of split infinitives
What grammatical term is used for the following?
"I realy am", "He really is" or the like ones
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I don't know of any ternm for that- they're just adverbs and can be used in that position.
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Re: what is the term?

Originally Posted by
bubu Hello,
"to really go there" or "to properly do" are the examples of split infinitives
What grammatical term is used for the following?
"I realy am", "He really is" or the like ones
I agree with tdol's reponse. Additionally, adverbs usually follow the verb BE:
I am really...
Where the adverb preceeds the verb BE,
I really am...
punctuation is usually introduced to set the adverb off, so as to stop it from breaking up the integrity of the Subject+BE sequence, lik this,
I, really, am...
All the best, :D
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Many thanks to both of you sir
bubu
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Re: what is the term?

Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
bubu Hello,
"to really go there" or "to properly do" are the examples of split infinitives
What grammatical term is used for the following?
"I realy am", "He really is" or the like ones
I agree with tdol's reponse. Additionally, adverbs usually follow the verb BE:
I am
really...
Where the adverb preceeds the verb BE,
I
really am...
punctuation is usually introduced to set the adverb off, so as to stop it from breaking up the integrity of the Subject+BE sequence, lik this,
I, really, am...
All the best, :D
Hmmm. I've never run across that comma rule. :?
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It depends- it can have commas or not- if it is intensifying the verb then I wouldn't, but if it's a sentencial adverb, I would.
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Re: what is the term?

Originally Posted by
MikeNewYork 
Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
bubu Hello,
"to really go there" or "to properly do" are the examples of split infinitives
What grammatical term is used for the following?
"I realy am", "He really is" or the like ones
I agree with tdol's reponse. Additionally, adverbs usually follow the verb BE:
I am
really...
Where the adverb preceeds the verb BE,
I
really am...
punctuation is usually introduced to set the adverb off, so as to stop it from breaking up the integrity of the Subject+BE sequence, lik this,
I, really, am...
All the best, :D
Hmmm. I've never run across that comma rule. :?
But...you have now. 8)
-
Re: what is the term?

Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
MikeNewYork 
Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
bubu Hello,
"to really go there" or "to properly do" are the examples of split infinitives
What grammatical term is used for the following?
"I realy am", "He really is" or the like ones
I agree with tdol's reponse. Additionally, adverbs usually follow the verb BE:
I am
really...
Where the adverb preceeds the verb BE,
I
really am...
punctuation is usually introduced to set the adverb off, so as to stop it from breaking up the integrity of the Subject+BE sequence, lik this,
I, really, am...
All the best, :D
Hmmm. I've never run across that comma rule. :?
But...you have now. 8)
I guess. Do I have to follow it? :wink:
-
Re: what is the term?

Originally Posted by
MikeNewYork 
Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
MikeNewYork 
Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
bubu Hello,
"to really go there" or "to properly do" are the examples of split infinitives
What grammatical term is used for the following?
"I realy am", "He really is" or the like ones
I agree with tdol's reponse. Additionally, adverbs usually follow the verb BE:
I am
really...
Where the adverb preceeds the verb BE,
I
really am...
punctuation is usually introduced to set the adverb off, so as to stop it from breaking up the integrity of the Subject+BE sequence, lik this,
I, really, am...
All the best, :D
Hmmm. I've never run across that comma rule. :?
But...you have now. 8)
I guess. Do I have to follow it? :wink:
Why....of course you do. :wink:
-
Re: what is the term?

Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
MikeNewYork 
Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
MikeNewYork 
Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
bubu Hello,
"to really go there" or "to properly do" are the examples of split infinitives
What grammatical term is used for the following?
"I realy am", "He really is" or the like ones
I agree with tdol's reponse. Additionally, adverbs usually follow the verb BE:
I am
really...
Where the adverb preceeds the verb BE,
I
really am...
punctuation is usually introduced to set the adverb off, so as to stop it from breaking up the integrity of the Subject+BE sequence, lik this,
I, really, am...
All the best, :D
Hmmm. I've never run across that comma rule. :?
But...you have now. 8)
I guess. Do I have to follow it? :wink:
Why....of course you do. :wink:

LOL! I really am upset! :wink:
:wink:
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