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  • Учебник Кобрина. Грамматика. Синтаксис.1999. Учебное пособие для студентов педагогических институтов и университетов по специальности 2103 "Иностранные языки". Спб., Союз, 1999. 496 с


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    НазваниеУчебное пособие для студентов педагогических институтов и университетов по специальности 2103 "Иностранные языки". Спб., Союз, 1999. 496 с
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    Table of tense - aspect - perfect forms of the verb “to translate”

    in the Indicative mood (3d person singular)


    Time

    Reference


    Aspect


    Non-perfect


    Perfect


    Present


    Common


    He works


    He has worked


    Continuous


    He is working


    He has been working


    Past


    Common


    He worked


    He had worked


    Continuous


    He was working


    He had been working


    Future


    Common


    He will work


    He will have worked


    Continuous


    He will be working


    He will have been working


    Future in the past


    Common


    He would work


    He would have worked


    Continuous


    He would be working


    He would have been working



    Содержание


    Morphology 4

    PARTS OF SPEECH 4

    THE VERB 4

    Formation of verb categories 5

    Morphological composition 5

    Basic verb forms 5

    Regular and irregular verbs 6

    The category of tense 14

    The category of aspect 14

    The category of perfect 16

    Present tenses 19

    Past tenses 30

    Future tenses 38

    Future in the past tenses 43

    The sequence of tenses 44

    The category of voice 47

    The category of mood 56

    NON-FINITE FORMS OF THE VERB (VERBALS) 71

    The Infinitive 72

    Predicative constructions with the infinitive 88

    The for-to-infinitive construction 88

    The objective with the infinitive construction 89

    The gerund 90

    The gerund and the infinitive compared 98

    The gerund and the verbal noun compared 100

    The participle 100

    MODAL VERBS 117

    Can 118

    May 121

    Must 123

    To have to, have got to 126

    To be to 127

    Need 129

    Ought to 130

    Should 131

    Shall 132

    Will 133

    Dare 135

    THE NOUN 136

    Semantic characteristics 136

    Morphological composition 137

    Morphological characteristics 138

    The category of number 139

    The category of case 148

    THE ARTICLE 152

    The use of the indefinite article 153

    The use of the definite article 155

    Absence of the article 160

    THE ADJECTIVE 168

    Semantic characteristics 168

    Morphological composition 168

    Morphological characteristics 169

    Adjectives of participial origin 171

    Adjectives and adverbs 172

    Patterns of combinability 172

    Syntactic functions 173

    Substantivized adjectives 174

    THE PRONOUN 175

    Morphological composition and categorical characteristics 175

    Subclasses of pronouns and their functions 176

    THE NUMERAL 188

    Morphological composition 189

    Morphological characteristics 190

    Patterns of combinability 190

    Syntactic function 192

    Substantivized numerals 193

    THE STATIVE 193

    Morphological characteristics 194

    Syntactic function 195

    THE ADVERB 195

    Morphological composition 196

    Morphological characteristics 197

    Semantic characteristics 198

    Syntactic functions and patterns of combinability 199

    Positional characteristics 200

    MODAL WORDS 201

    THE PREPOSITION 202

    Morphological composition 202

    Semantic characteristics 203

    Combinability of prepositions 204

    Positional characteristics 205

    THE CONJUNCTION 206

    Morphological composition 206

    Semantic characteristics 207

    Combinability of conjunctions and their functions 208

    THE CONJUNCTS 210

    THE PARTICLE 211

    THE INTERJECTION 213

    Syntax 214

    THE SENTENCE 214

    Structural classification of sentences 214

    THE SIMPLE SENTENCE 216

    Two-member sentences 216

    One-member sentences 216

    Elliptical (incomplete) sentences 217

    COMMUNICATIVE TYPES OF SENTENCES 218

    Declarative sentences 218

    Interrogative sentences 219

    Imperative sentences 224

    Exclamatory sentences 226

    NON-SENTENCE UTTERANCES 227

    NEGATION 227

    PARTS OF THE SENTENCE 231

    Ways of expressing parts of the sentence 231

    Levels of syntactical analysis 235

    The subject 235

    The predicate 240

    Structural classification of the predicate 241

    The simple predicate 241

    The compound predicate 243

    Agreement of the predicate with the subject 251

    The object 257

    Ways of expressing the object 257

    Types of object 258

    Objects to adjectives 265

    Objects to statives 265

    Objects to adverbs 266

    The attribute 266

    Ways of expressing attributes 266

    The position of attributes 269

    Types of connection between an attribute and its headword 271

    The apposition 272

    Types of connection between an apposition and its headword 273

    The adverbial modifier 273

    Obligatory and non-obligatory adverbial modifiers 274

    Detached adverbial modifiers 275

    Ways of expressing adverbial modifiers 276

    Structural classification of the adverbial modifier 277

    Semantic characteristics of the adverbial modifier 278

    Semantic classes of adverbial modifiers 278

    Independent elements of the sentence 284

    WORD ORDER 285

    The grammatical function of word order 286

    The emphatic and communicative functions of word order 290

    The linking function of word order 291

    THE PREDICATIVE COMPLEXES 292

    The subjective predicative constructions * 293

    The objective predicative constructions* 296

    The absolute nominative constructions 301

    The for-to-infinitive constructions 304

    The gerundial predicative constructions 305

    THE COMPOSITE SENTENCE 306

    THE COMPOUND SENTENCE 307

    THE COMPLEX SENTENCE 311

    Formal indicators of subordination (connectors) 311

    Functional classification of subordinate clauses 314

    The complex sentence with nominal clauses 314

    The complex sentence with an attributive clause 319

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause 323

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of place 323

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of time 324

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of manner 325

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of comparison 326

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of condition 327

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of concession 329

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of purpose 331

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of cause 332

    The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of result (consequence) 333

    The complex sentence with mutually subordinated clauses 334

    Pseudo-complex sentences 335

    Appended clauses (повторы с уточнением) 336

    Absolute (or indendent) subordinate clauses 336

    Parenthetical clauses (parentheses) 337

    INDIRECT SPEECH 338

    APPENDIX I 340

    SOME WAYS OF SENTENCE EXTENSION 340

    APPENDIX II 344

    SOME SPECIAL DIFFICULTIES OF ANALYSIS 344

    APPENDIX III 346

    SUGGESTED WAYS OF SENTENCE ANALYSIS 346






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