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" A noun in the plural is said to increase, when in any case it has more syllables than the genitive singular ; as, gener, generi, generorum. "
The Rudiments of the Latin Tongue, Or, A Plain and Easy Introduction to ... - Page 128
by Thomas Ruddiman - 1807 - 168 pages
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The Rudiments of Latin and English Grammar: Designed to Facilitate the Study ...

Alexander Adam - 1812 - 334 pages
...oblique cases than in the nominative ; as, rex, regit. Here re is called the increase or crement, and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is never esteemed a crement. .Some nouns have a double increase, that is, increase by more syllables than one ; as, ittr, iiincru....
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The New Hampshire Latin Grammar: Comprehending All the Necessary Rules in ...

John Smith - 1812 - 216 pages
...compounded of res and/erj. is long, fis& asi lux, lacis. Here lu is called the increase or crement ; and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is never esteemed a crament. 2. Some nouns have a double increase, that is, increase by more syllables than one ; as, tier,...
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The Rudiments of Latin and English Grammar: Designed to Facilitate the Study ...

Alexander Adam - 1818 - 250 pages
...Some nouns have a double increase, that is, increase by more syllables than one ; as, iter, itfneris. A noun in the plural is said to increase, when in...syllables than the genitive singular ; as, gener, genêri, genërorum, Nouns of the first, fourth, and fifth declensions, do not increase in the singular...
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Adam's Latin Grammar: Simplified ...

Alexander Adam, Allen Fisk - 1822 - 202 pages
...oblique cases than in the nominative ; as, rex, regis. Here re is called the increase or crement, and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is never esteemed a crement. Some nouns have a double increase, that is, increase by more syllables than one ; as, iter, itmeris....
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An improved Latin grammar, extracted chiefly from Macgowan's 'First lessons ...

James Macgowan - 1825 - 200 pages
...crement, and so through all the other cases. The last syllabic is never called a crement. Note. — A noun in the plural is said to increase, when in...syllables than the genitive singular ; as, gener, generi, genermmm; regibus, iermonibns, ye. CREMENTS OF NOUNS AND ADJECTIVES. RULE 11. Nouns and Adjectives...
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Adam's Latin Grammar: Simplified, by Means of an Introduction: Designed to ...

Alexander Adam - 1827 - 236 pages
...oblique cases than in the nominative ; as, rex, régis. Here re is called the encreuse or crement, and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is...has more syllables than the genitive singular ; as, gêner, genêri, genërôrum. Nouns of the first, fourth, and fifth declensions, do not increase in...
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Adam's Latin Grammar: Simplified, by Means of an Introduction: Designed to ...

Alexander Adam - 1827 - 216 pages
...cases than in the nominative ; as, rex, régis. Here re i» called the cncrease or crement, and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is...in the plural is said to increase, when in any case h has more syllables than the genitive singular ; as, gêner, genêri, generörum. Nouns of the first,...
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Adam's Latin Grammar: With Some Improvements and the Following Additions ...

Alexander Adam - 1829 - 312 pages
...sermonis ; interpres, interpretis. Here re, mo, pre, is each called the increase or crement, and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is never esteemed a crement. Some nouns have a double increase, that is, increase by more syllables than one ; as, iter, itineris...
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Adam's Latin Grammar: With Some Improvements and the Following Additions ...

Alexander Adam - 1829 - 360 pages
...sermonis ; interpres, interpretis. Here re, mo, pre, is each called the increase or crenent, and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is never esteemed a crement. Some nouns have a double increase, that is, increase by more syllables than one ; as, iter, itineris...
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Adam's Latin Grammar, with Some Improvements, and the Following Additions ...

Alexander Adam - 1831 - 316 pages
...sermönis; interpres, interpretis. Here re, mo, pre, is each called the increase or crement, and so through all the other cases. The last syllable is never esteemed a crement. Some nouns have a double increase, that is, increase by more syllables than one ; as, iler, itineris...
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