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Mastering English : an Advanced Grammar for Non-native and Native Speakers.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Berlin :
De Gruyter Mouton,
1997.
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| Colección: | Topics in English Linguistics TiEL.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Part I; Chapter 1: Preliminaries; 1.1. Goals and framework; 1.2. Organization; 1.3. Data; 1.4. Varieties of English; 1.5. Standard English; 1.6. Grammatical variation; 1.7. Variation according to medium; 1.8. English for Special Purposes; Chapter 2: An introduction to syntax; 2.1. The word; 2.2. The sentence; 2.3. Grammatical structure; 2.4. Linearity and the principle of proximity; 2.5. Constituency; 2.6. Linguistic creativity and ambiguity; 2.7. Competence and performance; 2.8. Syntagmatic and paradigmatic relations; 2.9. Recapitulation; Chapter 3: Elementary sentence analysis.
- 3.1. The basic form and function approach3.2. Sentence functions and sentence structures; 3.3. The internal structure of complex forms; Chapter 4: Advanced sentence analysis; 4.1. Stacking; 4.2. Missing constituents, ellipsis and pro-forms; 4.3. Complex predicators; 4.4. The top of the tree; 4.5. Vocatives, interjections and dislocation; 4.6. A final word on advanced sentence analysis; Part II; Chapter 5: Constituent order; 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. Functions of constituent order; 5.3. Inversion; 5.4. Constituent order in subordinate clauses; 5.5. Position and order of adverbials.
- 5.6. DiscontinuityChapter 6: Coordination and subordination; 6.1. Introduction; 6.2. Coordination; 6.3. Subordination; 6.4. Markers of clausal subordination; Chapter 7: The simple sentence; 7.1. Introduction: simple and complex sentences; 7.2. Referential properties: situations; 7.3. Participant roles; 7.4. Voice; 7.5. Polarity; 7.6. Subject-predicator concord; 7.7. Other types of external concord; Chapter 8: The complex sentence; 8.1. Introduction; 8.2. Classification of subclauses; 8.3. Subject clauses; 8.4. Cleft sentences; 8.5. Object clauses; 8.6. Subject complement clauses.
- 8.7. Indirect object clauses and object complement clauses8.8. Adverbial clauses; 8.9. Conditional clauses; 8.10. Clausally realized disjuncts; 8.11. Polarity in complex sentences; Part III; Chapter 9: Verbals; 9.1. Introduction; 9.2. Verb forms; 9.3. The external relations of verbals; 9.4. The internal structure of verb groups; 9.5. Auxiliaries and their delimitation; 9.6. Tense and aspect; 9.7. Modal uses of tense-aspect forms; 9.8. Mood; 9.9. Modality; Chapter 10: Nominals; 10.1. Preliminaries; 10.2. Categorization; 10.3. Determination; 10.4. Quantification: the number category.
- Chapter 11: Pronominals11.1. Preliminaries; 11.2. Central pronouns; 11.3. Pronouns without a person distinction; Chapter 12: Adjectivals and adverbals; 12.1. Preliminary discussion of adjectivals; 12.2. Adjectival modification and positional ordering; 12.3. Comparison of adjectives; 12.4. The substantival use of adjectives; 12.5. Adverbals; References; Subject index; Word index.