A New Reference Grammar of Modern SpanishRoutledge, 5 sept 2013 - 608 páginas For many years A NEW REFERENCE GRAMMAR OF MODERN SPANISH has been trusted by students and teachers as the standard English-language reference grammar of Spanish. Now updated to include the latest findings of the Royal Spanish Academy's official grammar book, 'La Nueva gramática de la lengua española', making A NEW REFERENCE GRAMMAR OF MODERN SPANISH FIFTH EDITION even more relevant to students and teachers of Spanish. Key features of this fifth edition include: -advice on the Academy's latest spelling rules. Whether a student or a teacher of Spanish, you can be sure that this fifth edition of A NEW REFERENCE GRAMMAR OF MODERN SPANISH will provide you with a comprehensive, cohesive and clear guide to the forms and structures of Spanish as it is written and spoken today in Spain and Latin America. |
Índice
Prefacetothe Fifth Edition | |
3Articles4Adjectives | |
6Demonstrative adjectives and pronouns | |
8Possessive adjectives and pronouns | |
Numerals | |
Personal pronouns 12 Leles and lolaloslas | |
Theinfinitive | |
20Thegerund | |
Personala 23 Negation 24 Interrogation and exclamations | |
Pronominal verbs 27 Verbsof becoming | |
Conjunctions and discourse markers | |
Prepositions 35 Relative clauses and relative pronouns | |
Nominalizers andcleft sentences 37 Wordorder 38 Diminutive augmentative and pejorative suffixes | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish John Butt,Carmen Benjamin No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2011 |
A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish John Butt,Carmen Benjamin No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
Academy accent adjectives adverbs agreement Chapter coffee colloquial common compound conditional construction continuous definite article dialogue difference diphthong discussed discussion ending English especially event examples express feminine followed forms French further gender gerund give going Granma heard him/her his/her imperative Imperfect Subjunctive indicate infinitive inSpain inthe Isaw isnot itis language Latin America LatinAmerican less literary masculine Mastretta mean meaning means negative never NGLE noun nouns object pronouns occasionally ofthe passive past participle phrases pluperfect plural possessive possible preposition Present Indicative Present Subjunctive preterite pronominal pronouns question refers relative clauses require rules s)he says Section seen sentences someone sometimes Spain Spanish speakers speech spelt spoken stressed styles syllable tense things thirdperson tothe translate uses usually Vargas Llosa verb verbs women word words written