English Grammar: a resource Book for Students


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English Grammar- A Resource Book for Students

Document Outline

  • Cover
  • Half Title
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Table of Contents
  • How to use this book
  • Contents cross-referenced
  • Figures and tables
  • Acknowledgements
  • Preface
  • A Introduction
    • A1 Approaches to grammar 
      • A1.1 The trouble with ‘grammar’
      • A1.2 Defining grammar
      • A1.3 Types of grammar
    • A2 Nouns
      • A2.1 Defining nouns
      • A2.2 Number: singular and plural
      • A2.3 The formation of plurals
      • A2.4 The genitive
      • A2.5 Common and proper nouns
      • A2.6 Count and noncount nouns
    • A3 Noun phrases and determiners
    • A4 Adjectives, adverbs and prepositions
      • A4.1 Adjectives
      • A4.2 Adverbs
      • A4.3 Prepositions
    • A5 Verbs and their forms
      • A5.1 Verb forms
      • A5.2 Finite forms vs non-finite forms
      • A5.3 The ‘future tense’
      • A5.4 Other verb forms
    • A6 Auxiliaries and the verb phrase
      • A6.1 Auxiliaries
      • A6.2 Verb phrase structure 
      • A6.3 Verb phrase combinations
      • A6.4 The passive voice
    • A7 Varying the verb phrase
      • A7.1 Negatives and interrogatives
      • A7.2 Contractions
      • A7.3 Combinations of negatives and interrogatives
      • A7.4 Transfer of negation
    • A8 Clauses and clause elements
      • A8.1 Clauses
      • A8.2 Clause elements
    • A9 Types of sentence
      • A9.1 The sentence
      • A9.2 Types of sentence
      • A9.3 Conjunctions and subordinators
    • A10 Subordinate clauses
      • A10.1 Finite subordinate clauses
      • A10.2 Incomplete clauses
    • A11 Redesigning sentences
      • A11.1 Word order in English
      • A11.2 Reasons for redesigning sentences: three principles
      • A11.3 Techniques for redesigning sentences
    • A12 Grammar in speech and writing
      • A12.1 Variety in English
      • A12.2 Speech and writing
      • A12.3 Basic differences: intonation and punctuation
      • A12.4 Some tendencies in spoken English
      • A12.5 Conclusion
  • B Development
    • B1 Word classes
      • B1.1 Classifying words
      • B1.2 Open and closed word classes
      • B1.3 Formal and notional approaches to defining word classes
      • B1.4 Problems with word classes 80
      • B1.5 Conclusion
    • B2 Pronouns
      • B2.1 Definition
      • B2.2 Personal pronouns
      • B2.3 Problems with personal pronouns
      • B2.4 Other pronouns
      • B2.5 Conclusion
    • B3 Articles
      • B3.1 Membership and forms
      • B3.2 The concept of reference
      • B3.3 The indefinite article
      • B3.4 The definite article: specific uses
      • B3.5 The definite article: other uses
      • B3.6 Generalising with noun phrases
      • B3.7 Conclusion
    • B4 Types of adverb
    • B5 The meanings of tense and aspect
      • B5.1 The ‘meanings’ of the tenses
      • B5.2 Aspect
      • B5.3 Stative and non-stative verbs
      • B5.4 Conclusion
    • B6 Modal auxiliaries
      • B6.1 Modality
      • B6.2 Modal auxiliaries
      • B6.3 Meanings of modal verbs
      • B6.4 Marginal and semi-modals
      • B6.5 Conclusion
    • B7 Multi-word verbs
      • B7.1 Multi-word and single-word verbs
      • B7.2 Distinguishing phrasal and prepositional verbs
      • B7.3 Phrasal verbs with a pronoun as object
      • B7.4 Phrasal-prepositional verbs
      • B7.5 Conclusion
    • B8 Verb patterns
      • B8.1 Five patterns
      • B8.2 Describing verbs
      • B8.3 Conclusion
    • B9 Clause types
      • B9.1 Declaratives
      • B9.2 Interrogatives
      • B9.3 Exclamatives
      • B9.4 Imperatives
      • B9.5 Form and function
      • B9.6 Conclusion
    • B10 Relative clauses
      • B10.1 Relative pronouns
      • B10.2 The position and word order of relative clauses
      • B10.3 The formation of relative clauses
      • B10.4 Conclusion
    • B11 Beyond and beneath the sentence
      • B11.1 Grammar beyond the sentence
      • B11.2 Grammar beneath the sentence
      • B11.3 Conclusion
    • B12 Reporting
      • B12.1 Direct and reported speech
      • B12.2 Conclusion
  • C Exploration
    • C1 Words with multiple word-class membership
    • C2 Nouns which can be both count and noncount
    • C3 Usage problems with determiners
    • C4 The comparison of adjectives
      • C4.1 Identifying phrasal comparison
      • C4.2 Examining the rules for comparison
    • C5 Distinguishing -ing and -ed forms
      • C5.1 Distinguishing the word class of -ing forms
      • C5.2 Distinguishing the word class of -ed forms
    • C6 Verbs which can be transitive and intransitive
    • C7 Ergativity
    • C8 Analysing clauses
      • C8.1 Analysing clause patterns
      • C8.2 Analysing verb patterns
    • C9 Exploring texts (1)
    • C10 Exploring texts (2)
    • C11 Exploring texts (3): putting it all together
    • C12 Analysing spoken texts
  • D Extension
    • D1 What is grammar?
    • D2 Count and mass nouns
    • D3 Determiners: a class apart
    • D4 Prepositions and space
    • D5 Future time – a summary
    • D6 Hedging and boosting
    • D7 Words and phrases
    • D8 Semantic roles of the subject
    • D9 Speech acts
    • D10 Conditionals
      • D10.1 Conditional sentences Michael Lewis 
      • D10.2 The ‘second conditional’ Dave Willis 
    • D11 Subject, actor, theme 251Michael Halliday
    • D12 Grammar in the construction of online discussion messages 256Ann Hewings and Caroline Coffin 
  • Sources of texts used
  • References
  • Index of terms and concepts

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