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English Grammar:
English Grammar provides a set of rules for
the construction of the English Language
so that human-beings can communicate with
each other and understand that communication
correctly. If the rules of grammar were not
defined, then it would be impossible to know
what is meant by any words or statements.
Dictionaries provide definitions for words
and the rules of grammar define the construction
of sentences in order to convey meaning and
ideas unambiguously.
It is important to maintain as many "nouns"
in the language as possible because "nouns"
refer to things or places and are therefore
real, tangible and touchable items. On the
other hand "verbs" describe actions,
motion and are "doing" words. Since
"verbs" do not refer to "things"
they cannot describe real, tangible or touchable
items.
There is an entire filed of study being conducted
by ":David-Wynn: Miller" into the rules of English Grammar
construction. He refers to this as "Truth
Language" because it retains all nouns
as nouns. A sample of Truth Language is as
follows:
For the text of this web-site is with the absence of the legal-advice.
The construction of this sentence is "noun,
noun, verb, noun, noun". The "nouns"
are captured in "prepositional phrases"
such as "For the text". Here is
the decomposition:
Prepositional Phrase 1: "For the text"
Prepositional Phrase 2: "of this web-site"
Verb: "is"
Prepositional Phrase 3: "with
the absence"
Prepositional Phrase 4: "of the legal-advice"
With the "Truth Language",
the
same sentence can be written in a different
order, and the meaning is unambiguous.
For
example:
For the absence of the legal-advice is with the text of this web-site.
Although his work is completely valid, for
the time being we will remain with the English
Grammar that we were taught in school, but
still attempt to keep as many "nouns"
as possible in our use of the language, where
such is important. This is done to keep the
language readable by everybody because it
takes a while to learn how to read and understand
the "Truth Language".
At this time, in an attempt to maintain "nouns"
in the language, we prefer to hyphenate some
critical nouns to form "compound-nouns".
For example we hyphenate natural-person and artificial-person to make sure they remain nouns. Otherwise,
if these words are not hyphenated, the first
word is an adjective that modifies the noun.
For example, natural person without a hyphen makes "natural"
an adjective that modifies the noun "person".
Once the noun has been modified, it no longer
remains a "noun" because it has
been changed, and therefore has moved and
therefore becomes a "verb", a moving
word. By keeping nouns as nouns, they represent
the "truth". By converting nouns
to verbs, they do not represent the truth,
and therefore the language becomes "fictitious".
"Whereas it is essential, if man is
not to be compelled to have recourse, as
a last resort, to rebellion against tyranny
and oppression, that human rights should
be protected by the rule of law,"
(Preamble - Universal Declaration of Human Rights)
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