The word "substantive" comes from the Latin words sub + sto (stans, stantis), and literally means "standing in place of." A substantive is an adjective that doesn't modify a noun, but replaces the noun: "The meek shall inherit the earth. These are the only distinct uses of the noun which chap. Now the use of the genitive case in nouns substantive differs but little from the use of an adjective. Thus, in the first ode of Horace, we find two verses almost wholly occupied with Now the use of the genitive case in nouns substantive differs but little from the use of an adjective. Thus, in the first ode of Horace, we find two verses almost wholly occupied with These are the only distinct uses of the noun which Chap. Now the use of the genitive case in nouns substantive differs but little from the use of an adjective. Thus, in the first ode of Horace, we find two verses almost wholly occupied with These are the only distinct uses of the noun which ciiap. See Kennedy on uses of the conjunctive. (Public School Cf. Also, Horace Ep. 1. 6. 46. 35. 36. 10. 103. 38. Mctilibus:substantively (in next line, an adjective).
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