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It's Time (New Zealand Campaign)
It's Time was a successful political campaign run by the New Zealand Labour Party under Norman Kirk at the 1972 New Zealand general election, 1972 general election. The Labour Party promoted its initiatives with advertisements featuring the lines "It's time for a change, it's time for Labour." The campaign was ultimately successful, and marked the first time Labour had been in government since losing the 1960 New Zealand general election, 1960 election to the New Zealand National Party, National Party. History The catchphrase "It's Time" was first conceived by campaign organiser Bob Harvey (mayor), Bob Harvey. With an accompanying song for television adverts, Kirk was relatively skeptical of the phrase initially. However, Kirk warmed to the idea upon recalling his lack of enthusiasm for Labour's 1969 New Zealand general election, 1969 campaign advert "Make Things Happen", which performed better than expected. The "It's Time" campaign was used for television, radio, newspapers an ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
It's Time Poster
English auxiliary verbs are a small set of English verbs, which include the English modal verbs and a few others. Although definitions vary, as generally conceived an auxiliary lacks inherent semantic meaning but instead modifies the meaning of another verb it accompanies. In English, verb forms are often classed as auxiliary on the basis of certain grammatical properties, particularly as regards their syntax. They also participate in subject–auxiliary inversion and negation (grammar), negation by the simple addition of ''not'' after them. History of the concept In English, the adjective ''auxiliary'' was "formerly applied to any formative or subordinate elements of language, e.g. prefixes, English prepositions, prepositions." As applied to verbs, its conception was originally rather vague and varied significantly. Some historical examples The first English grammar, ''Pamphlet for Grammar'' by William Bullokar, published in 1586, does not use the term "auxiliary", but says, ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
