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Updated: May 21, 2025
PARTS OF SPEECH: There are five parts of feminine speech noun, pronoun, adjective, verb and interjection. THE NOUN is the name of something to wear, or somebody who furnishes something to wear, or a place where something is to be worn. E.g., hat, husband, opera. Feminine nouns are always singular. THE PRONOUN is I. ADJECTIVES: There are only four feminine adjectives adorable, cute, sweet, horrid.
"And Claridge Pasha would come back from Egypt, my lord," was the sharp interjection. Suddenly Soolsby's anger flared up, his hands twitched. "You had your chance to be a friend to him, my lord. You promised her yonder at the Red Mansion that you would help him him that never wronged you, him you always wronged, and you haven't lifted hand to help him in his danger.
The old lady observed that he had been too severe: her daughter-in-law, who was very pretty, said her brother had given him too much reason; hinting, at the same time, that he was addicted to some terrible vices; upon which several individuals repeated the interjection, ah! ah! "Fifty sols! L y ah! vive la jeunesse!"
The auctioneer was droning on to some such tune as this, and I, on my part, was watching with something between sympathy and amazement the undisguised emotion of Captain Trent, when we were all startled by the interjection of a bid. "And fifty," said a sharp voice.
The oppressive silence, as Joe Johnson slunk back, desperate with rage, yet unable to deny, was broken by Jack Wonnell's unthinking interjection: "Whoop, Jimmy! Hooraw for Prencess Anne!" "An' why did I git that egg an' make you smell it, Joe Johnson?
Mills continued to talk, and Elizabeth to echo the last word of each sentence; or when that would not serve for a reply, she had recourse to the simple interjection 'Oh! that last refuge of listeners with nothing to say.
"But you will not want it," she remarked, handing the hilt to him, and softly eyeing the impression of her warm touch on the steel as it passed. "Carlo, thou son of Paolo! Countess Marcellina, wife of a true patriot! stand aside, both of you. It is between the Countess Alessandra and myself," so the man commenced, with his usual pomp of interjection.
"He wants me to write a dull article for his stupid paper, doesn't he?" "Yes, on Poor Law Administration." "I'm not going to do it. I'm not going to do anything these people ask me. Say 'No, no, no, no, to everybody." "In Heaven's name, Simon," he cried, laying down his pencil, "what has come over you?" "Old age," said I. He uttered his usual interjection, and added that I was only thirty-seven.
Six months of ungrudging unremunerated service, showing devotion to the good cause and perfect candour from first to last, was English, and a poetic touch beyond: so that John Mattock, if he had finished the sentence instead of lopping it with an interjection, would have said: 'These Irish fellows, when they're genuine and first rate! are pretty well the pick of the land. Perhaps his pause on the interjection expressed a doubt of our getting them genuine.
He would sit there at his tent door buried deep in his thoughts, and often, without his being able to trace the faintest sign of any action in his own mental mechanism, his father's voice would wake him with an interjection of, 'Exactly! or 'That's the point, Paul! There was no sound, and yet the voice was there, and the old familiar Ayrshire accent seemed to mark it as strongly as it had done in his father's lifetime.
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