語法來源： Englishpedia帶來您的求知慾和您的問題，并且我們推測我們古怪的語言 |
Dictionary.com給我們以下定義為 感嘆詞: 「詞或詞，或者一些噪聲，用於表現出驚奇、沮喪、痛苦或者其他感覺和情感」。
「Oh親愛，因此是感嘆詞是。Â 我未曾體會」。
上述句子的「Oh親愛的」 (或「Oh，親愛」)零件代表[標記]感嘆詞[/tag]。
感嘆詞大概是最安全的，當使用在講話的英語時，并且，除非您想要beÂ諷刺或嘲笑，您在正式文字大概不會使用一。Â 我可能錯誤，并且在正式文字也許有合法的原因使用感嘆詞。Â 即：
「中止! Â 沒有進一步讀，直到您完成了最後步」。
可能那工作。Â 如果您寫着一個指南關於怎樣拆除炸彈的雷管。
0評論前蘇聯總統[標記]鮑里斯葉利欽[/tag]和前美國這錄影。 標記]比爾・克林頓[/tag]總統[顯示怎麼你不可能是肯定的，如果翻譯是正確的。 仔細地請聽開頭少量線。 如果您必須，再觀看它。 錄影開始在持續的頁。
故事全文」
或它是否是正義年老設置？
我是一個說母語的人，并且一般一臺好拚音器，得到我的K-12教育在60年代的寬宏改革之前破壞了一切在公眾教育。
但我已經今天必須查找二個詞確定我的記憶是正確的。 一个是 消遣. 我不可能說服它不是 消遣. 通過時間 我知道會必須是形容詞，因此我把那扔出去。 秒鐘是acquiescence. 我不可能記住是否有a c 在以後 s我證實有通過去dictionary.com。
The point here is that I can, as i age, see more clearly why people have a hard time with this language of ours. Fortunately, we now have resources at our (keyboard) fingertips to help us out. Maybe some memory-enhancing pills would help as well.
The headline is a non pre-sequitur, whatever the term for that is, but my subject is light, in a way anyway.
My penpal in Taiwan, who is also an English teacher and whose grammar (learned as a second language) is infinitely better than most native Americans, even college graduates, was perplexed when I used the phrase “[tag]lightbulb went off[/tag].” She thought it should be “lightbulb came (or went) on.” Made sense.
That got me thinking, so I scoured the Internet for about 10 minutes (figuring that was about all the subject was worth) to find the derivation of the phrase, but I failed. The best I could conclude was that it derives from the days of those old flashbulbs that would definitely go off in a flash, thus leading to the phrase “lightbulb went off,” indicating a flash of realization.
Anybody got a better idea of the roots of the phrase? If you do, please post a comment.
These two–neither/nor and either/or–are known as correlative conjunctions.
Where most people get tripped up in using these conjunctions is in verb tense and pronoun usage.
Let me give you a couple of examples:
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |
![[崗位對Twitter]](http://grammarsource.com/wp-content/plugins/tweet-this/icons/tt-twitter.png){kind=icon}