APA Citation

Gence, J. (1764). A short and easy method to pronounce the French language, now so much in esteem and vogue among the most polite and learned sort of people: To which is annexed, a French exercise, with its index; containing the most necessary words of it: as also two English exercises, the first of which treats on the several parts of speech, according to their order in the syntax; and the other, without such order, is appropriated as much as possible to the idiom of the French language: there is also spelling part, with the words pronunciation in the opposite part of th same page; and several other useful instructions on the French language. The whole according to the late French grammar published by the Royal Academy at Paris. By John Gence. Dublin: Printed for the author, by James Byrn, printer, in Cook-Street.

Chicago Style Citation

Gence, John. A Short and Easy Method to Pronounce the French Language, Now so Much in Esteem and Vogue Among the Most Polite and Learned Sort of People: To Which Is Annexed, a French Exercise, With Its Index; Containing the Most Necessary Words of It: As Also Two English Exercises, the First of Which Treats On the Several Parts of Speech, According to Their Order in the Syntax; and the Other, Without Such Order, Is Appropriated As Much As Possible to the Idiom of the French Language: There Is Also Spelling Part, With the Words Pronunciation in the Opposite Part of Th Same Page; and Several Other Useful Instructions On the French Language. The Whole According to the Late French Grammar Published By the Royal Academy At Paris. By John Gence. Dublin: Printed for the author, by James Byrn, printer, in Cook-Street, 1764.

MLA Citation

Gence, John. A Short and Easy Method to Pronounce the French Language, Now so Much in Esteem and Vogue Among the Most Polite and Learned Sort of People: To Which Is Annexed, a French Exercise, With Its Index; Containing the Most Necessary Words of It: As Also Two English Exercises, the First of Which Treats On the Several Parts of Speech, According to Their Order in the Syntax; and the Other, Without Such Order, Is Appropriated As Much As Possible to the Idiom of the French Language: There Is Also Spelling Part, With the Words Pronunciation in the Opposite Part of Th Same Page; and Several Other Useful Instructions On the French Language. The Whole According to the Late French Grammar Published By the Royal Academy At Paris. By John Gence. Dublin: Printed for the author, by James Byrn, printer, in Cook-Street, 1764.