21st Century Grammar Handbook

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21st century grammar
21st century grammar, transformation, transformation, - - - .pdf;filename*= UTF-8''অনুবাদ চর্চা (প্রথম আলো পত্রিকা থেকে-২৯-০৩-২০২০)-1, 21st century grammar

N
AMES OF
I
NSTITUTIONS
, O
RGANIZATIONS, AND THE
L
IKE
Governments, companies, religions, associations, languages, and other things or groups of people can also be named speci cally enough to warrant capitalization:
“The bill on English as the national language went to Congress, sponsored by
Republicans and the National Association of Scholars, as well as by the Baptist Synod of Arkansas.”
Almost anything can be named, and almost all such names merit capitalization if not italicization.
N.B. This abbreviation of the Latin words “Notabene” is NB It means note well or pay attention. Neither the abbreviation nor the Latin phrase is welcome inmost modern, standard writing.
Negatives. Words that convey some sense of no or not to a sentence are said to be negatives The sentences in which they occur are negative sentences I will not do it.”
The most common negative words are “no,” “not,” never “nothing,” “nobody,”
“none,” and no one Their presence in a sentence usually signals that it is negative.

Note that negatives are frequently contracted into other words, particularly verbs “I
won’t do it Even though the full word not is not visible in this sentence, the sentence is still negative. See contractions.
There are quite a few common mistakes that are made with negative words. The most common are misplacement of negatives (see misplaced modi ers) and double
negatives.

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