American English Grammar An Introduction 1st Edition by Seth R Katz ISBN 9780367219406 0367219409

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ISBN 10: 0367219409
ISBN 13: 9780367219406
Author: Seth R Katz

American English Grammar An Introduction 1st Edition Table of contents:

1 Sentences; Parts of Speech and Their Phrases

1.1 Sentences: Subjects, Verbs, Verb Complements, and Sentence Modifiers

1.2 Parts of Speech and Their Phrases

Key Points

1.3 Exercises: Sentences

2 Nouns (N) and Noun Phrases (NP)

2.1 Noun Features

2.2 Noun Phrases

2.3 Noun Phrase Functions

Key Points

2.4 Exercises: Noun Phrases

3 Prepositions (P) and Prepositional Phrases (PP)

3.1 Prepositions: Form and Function

3.2 Prepositional Phrases: Form and Function

3.3 Prepositions and Language Variations

Key Points

3.4 Exercises: Prepositional Phrases

4 Adjectives (Adj) and Adjective Phrases (AdjP); Determiners (D) and Determiner Phrases (DP)

4.1 Adjective Forms

4.1.1 Adjective Phrases: Forms and Functions

4.2 Determiners and Determiner Phrases

4.2.1 Determiner Forms

4.2.2 Determiner Phrases: Forms and Functions

4.3 What Makes Determiners Different From Adjectives? And Why Are Numbers Determiners?

Key Points

4.4 Exercises

5 Pronouns (ProN) and Pronoun Phrases (ProNP)

5.1 Pronoun Forms

5.2 Pronoun Attributes: Case, Number, Person, Gender, Animateness

5.3 Pronoun Functions

5.4 Identifying Pronouns

Key Points

5.5 Exercises: Pronouns

6 Verbs (V)

6.1 Verb Forms

6.1.1 Tense

6.1.2 Modality, Aspect, and Voice

6.1.2.1 Modality

6.1.2.2 Aspect

6.1.2.3 Voice

6.1.3 Tense, Mood, Aspect, Voice: Putting Them All Together

6.1.4 Imperative Mood

6.1.5 Subjunctive Mood

6.1.6 Auxiliary dó

6.1.7 Generic Past Semi-Auxiliary used to

6.1.8 Non-Standard Absent be

6.1.9 How Many bes Are There?

6.2 Identifying Verbs

Key Points

6.3 Exercises: Verbs: Tense, Mood, Aspect, Voice

7 Verb Phrases (VP)

7.1 Verb Complements

7.1.1 Verbs with No Complements: Intransitive Verbs

7.1.2 Verbs with One Complement

7.1.2.1 Monotransitive Verbs

7.1.2.2 Intransitive Linking Verbs and Copular be with a Nominal or Adjectival Subject Complement

7.1.2.3 Intransitive Copular be with an Adverbial Subject Complement

7.1.2.4 Intransitive Verbs with an Adverbial Complement

7.1.2.5 Intransitive Quotative Verbs

7.1.3 Verbs with Two Complements

7.1.3.1 Ditransitive Verbs

7.1.3.2 Complex Transitive Verbs with a Direct Object and a Nominal or Adjectival Object Complement

7.1.3.3 Complex Transitive Verbs with a Direct Object and an Adverbial Object Complement

7.1.3.4 Complex Transitive Verbs with a Direct Object and a Participle Phrase

7.1.3.5 Complex Transitive Verbs with Direct Object and Infinitive Phrase

7.1.3.6 Transitive Quotative Verbs

7.1.4 Phrasal Verbs (PV)

7.1.4.1 Intransitive PVs

7.1.4.2 PVs with One Particle and One Complement

7.1.4.2.1 Transitive Separable PVs

7.1.4.2.2 Transitive Inseparable PVs

7.1.4.3 Transitive PV with a Second NP Verb Complement

7.1.4.4 Transitive PV with Two Inseparable Particles

7.1.4.5 PVs with Two Particles and Two Complements

7.1.4.5.1 Transitive PV with Two Separable Particles and an NP:VC

7.1.4.5.2 Transitive PV with Two Inseparable Particles and an NP:VC

7.2 Summary of Verb Complement and Phrasal Verb Patterns

Key Points

7.3 Exercises: Verb Complements and Phrasal Verbs

8 Adverbs (Adv) and Adverb Phrases (AdvP)

8.1 Adverb Phrases

8.2 Identifying Adverbs

8.3 Negation

Key Points

8.4 Exercises: Adverb Phrases

9 Conjunctions (Conj)

9.1 Coordinating Conjunctions

9.2 Conjoining Punctuation

9.2.1 Commas

9.2.2 An Aside About Semicolons

9.2.3 An Aside About Dashes and Parentheses

9.2.4 A Further Aside on Hyphens

9.2.5 Hey: What About Colons?

9.2.6 One More Conjunctive Punctuation Mark You Don’t Think About: Virgules

9.2.7 Summary of Conjunctive Punctuation “Rules”

A Brief Discussion of Interjections

Key Points

9.3 Exercises: Conjunctions and Conjoining Punctuation

10 Clauses

10.1 Independent Clauses—a.k.a. Sentences

10.1.1 Interrogative Sentences

10.1.2 Imperative Mood Sentences

10.1.3 Expletive there

10.1.4 Expletive it

10.1.5 Passive Voice

10.1.6 Inversion

10.2 Dependent Clauses

10.2.1 Adjective Clauses (AdjCl; a.k.a. Relative Clauses)

10.2.1.1 Relative Pro-words

10.2.2 Noun Clauses (NCl)

10.2.3 Adverb Clauses (AdvCl; a.k.a. Subordinate Clauses)

10.2.3.1 Subordinating Conjunctions (SConj)

Key Points

10.3 Exercises: Clauses

11 Nominals, Adjectivals, and Adverbials

11.1 Nominals

11.2 Adjectivals

11.3 Adverbials

11.3.1 Scope

11.3.2 Subjunct Adverbials

11.3.3 Adjunct Adverbials

11.3.4 Disjunct Adverbials

11.3.5 Conjunctive Adverbials

11.3.6 Sentence Modifiers and Clause Modifiers

Key Points

11.4 Exercises: Nominals, Adjectivals, and Adverbials

12 Non-Finite Verb Phrases

12.1 Participles (Part) and Participle Phrases (PartP)

12.1.1 Nominal Participle Phrases

12.1.2 Adjectival Participle Phrases

12.1.3 Adverbial Participle Phrases

12.1.4 The Agent—or Patient—of the Participle

12.1.5 PartPs With Auxiliary and Semi-Auxiliary Verbs

12.1.6 PartPs Preceded by a Subordinator

12.2 Infinitives (Inf) and Infinitive Phrases (InfP)

12.2.1 Nominal Infinitive Phrases

12.2.2 Adjectival Infinitive Phrases

12.2.3 Adverbial Infinitive Phrases

12.2.4 The Agent of the Infinitive

12.2.5 InfPs With Auxiliary and Semi-Auxiliary Verbs

12.2.6 InfP Preceded by a Subordinator

Key Points

12.3 Exercises: Participle and Infinitive Phrases

13 A Grand Review Exercise

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Tags: Seth R Katz, American English Grammar, Introduction