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Hammer's German Grammar and Usage 6th New edition [Pehme köide]

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(University of Manchester, UK)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 610 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 1322 g, 0; 93 Tables, color
  • Sari: Routledge Reference Grammars
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138853712
  • ISBN-13: 9781138853713
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Hammer's German Grammar and Usage 6th New editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 610 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x189 mm, kaal: 1322 g, 0; 93 Tables, color
  • Sari: Routledge Reference Grammars
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138853712
  • ISBN-13: 9781138853713
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781138853713.html
Märksõnad:
Long trusted as the most comprehensive, up-to-date and user-friendly grammar available, Hammers German Grammar provides you with a complete guide to German as it is written and spoken today.



In a new layout to enable better referencing, this new edition includes:















concise descriptions of the main grammatical phenomena of German and their use













examples of grammar taken from contemporary German, helping you to understand the underlying grammatical principles more quickly













invaluable guidance on pronunciation and the German accent













discussion of new words from English roots, helping you to communicate in German as Germans do today













clarification on the spelling reform and current spellings of German, thus increasing your confidence while writing and reading in German.









Praised for its lucid explanations, this new edition distinguishes the most common forms of usage, both formal and informal. Hammers German Grammar also offers you a combination of reference grammar and manual of current usage that you will find invaluable, whether a student or a teacher, at intermediate or advanced level.
List of tables
xi
Abbreviations and points for the user xv
Preface to the sixth edition xvii
Acknowledgements xix
The phonetic alphabet xxi
1 Nouns
1(40)
1.1 Noun gender
1(17)
1.2 Noun plurals
18(13)
1.3 The declension of nouns to show case
31(10)
2 Case
41(18)
2.1 The nominative case
42(1)
2.2 The accusative case
43(3)
2.3 The genitive case
46(3)
2.4 Genitive case or von?
49(2)
2.5 The dative case
51(4)
2.6 Apposition
55(1)
2.7 Measurement phrases: genitive, von or apposition?
56(3)
3 Personal pronouns
59(16)
3.1 The forms of the personal pronouns
60(2)
3.2 Reflexive and reciprocal pronouns
62(2)
3.3 Pronouns of address
64(2)
3.4 Third person pronouns
66(1)
3.5 The prepositional adverb
67(2)
3.6 The pronoun es
69(6)
4 The articles
75(19)
4.1 The declension of the articles
76(3)
4.2 The definite article with abstract and similar nouns
79(4)
4.3 The use of articles in generalizations
83(1)
4.4 Articles with geographical and other proper names
84(1)
4.5 The use of articles in time expressions
85(1)
4.6 Definite article or possessive?
86(1)
4.7 Other uses of the definite article
87(1)
4.8 The `zero article'
88(3)
4.9 Article use with phrasal verbs
91(1)
4.10 Article use with prepositions
92(2)
5 Other determiners and pronouns
94(47)
5.1 Demonstratives
95(7)
5.2 Possessives
102(3)
5.3 Interrogatives
105(5)
5.4 Relative pronouns
110(8)
5.5 Indefinites, quantifiers and other determiners and pronouns
118(23)
6 Adjectives
141(28)
6.1 Declension and use of adjectives
142(7)
6.2 Adjectives used as nouns
149(5)
6.3 Cases with adjectives
154(3)
6.4 Adjectives with prepositions
157(3)
6.5 Comparison of adjectives
160(9)
7 Adverbs
169(25)
7.1 Adverbs of place
170(2)
7.2 Adverbs of direction: hin and her
172(5)
7.3 Adverbs of time
177(5)
7.4 Adverbs of manner, viewpoint, attitude and reason
182(6)
7.5 Adverbs of degree
188(2)
7.6 Interrogative adverbs
190(1)
7.7 Comparison of adverbs
190(4)
8 Numerals
194(20)
8.1 Cardinal numbers
194(7)
8.2 Ordinal numbers
201(1)
8.3 Fractions and decimals
202(3)
8.4 Other numerical usages
205(3)
8.5 Times and dates
208(4)
8.6 Addresses
212(2)
9 Modal particles
214(29)
9.1 German modal particles
215(28)
10 Verbs: conjugation
243(37)
10.1 Verb conjugation
244(7)
10.2 The simple tenses, the non-finite forms and the imperative
251(8)
10.3 The compound tenses
259(5)
10.4 The werden-passive and the sein-passive
264(1)
10.5 The subjunctive
265(4)
10.6 Forms of strong and irregular verbs
269(11)
11 The infinitive and the participles
280(32)
11.1 Forms of the infinitive
280(2)
11.2 The infinitive with zu
282(11)
11.3 The infinitive without
293(5)
11.4 Infinitives used as nouns
298(2)
11.5 The present and past participles
300(6)
11.6 English constructions with the `-ing' form
306(6)
12 The tenses
312(14)
12.1 The present tense
313(2)
12.2 The past and perfect tenses
315(6)
12.3 The future and future perfect tenses
321(1)
12.4 The pluperfect tense
322(2)
12.5 German equivalents for the English progressive tenses
324(2)
13 The passive
326(16)
13.1 The werden-passive
327(4)
13.2 The sein-passive
331(4)
13.3 von, durch and mit with the passive
335(1)
13.4 Other passive constructions
336(6)
14 Mood: the imperative and the subjunctive
342(25)
14.1 Commands and the imperative
343(3)
14.2 The subjunctive: forms and uses
346(3)
14.3 Conditional sentences
349(6)
14.4 Indirect speech
355(7)
14.5 Other uses of the subjunctive
362(5)
15 The modal auxiliaries
367(19)
15.1 The modal auxiliaries: form and syntax
367(4)
15.2 durfen
371(2)
15.3 konnen
373(2)
15.4 mogen
375(3)
15.5 mussen
378(3)
15.6 sollen
381(2)
15.7 wollen
383(3)
16 Verbs: valency
386(34)
16.1 Valency, complements and sentence patterns
386(3)
16.2 The subject
389(6)
16.3 The accusative object
395(6)
16.4 The dative object
401(5)
16.5 Prepositional objects
406(9)
16.6 Predicate complements
415(1)
16.7 Genitive objects
416(2)
16.8 Locative complements
418(2)
17 Conjunctions and subordination
420(25)
17.1 Coordinating conjunctions
421(5)
17.2 Noun clauses
426(3)
17.3 Conjunctions of time
429(6)
17.4 Causal conjunctions
435(2)
17.5 Conjunctions of purpose and result
437(2)
17.6 Concessive conjunctions
439(2)
17.7 Conjunctions of manner and degree
441(4)
18 Prepositions
445(53)
18.1 Prepositions governing the accusative case
446(8)
18.2 Prepositions governing the dative case
454(17)
18.3 Prepositions governing the accusative or the dative case
471(17)
18.4 Prepositions governing the genitive case
488(7)
18.5 German equivalents for English `to'
495(3)
19 Word order
498(29)
19.1 Clause structure and the position of the verb
499(5)
19.2 Initial position in main clause statements
504(8)
19.3 The order of other elements in the sentence
512(2)
19.4 The order of noun and pronoun subject and objects
514(3)
19.5 The place and order of adverbials
517(3)
19.6 The position of nicht
520(2)
19.7 The position of verb complements
522(2)
19.8 Elements following the final verbal bracket: the Nachfeld
524(3)
20 Word formation
527(28)
20.1 Methods of word formation
527(2)
20.2 The formation of nouns
529(7)
20.3 The formation of adjectives
536(5)
20.4 Verb formation: general
541(1)
20.5 Inseparable verb prefixes
541(3)
20.6 Separable verb prefixes
544(5)
20.7 Variable verb prefixes
549(4)
20.8 Verb formation by means other than prefixes
553(2)
21 Spelling, pronunciation and punctuation
555(17)
21.1 Spelling and pronunciation
556(5)
21.2 Capital letters
561(4)
21.3 One word or two?
565(2)
21.4 Other points of spelling
567(1)
21.5 Commas
568(2)
21.6 Other punctuation marks
570(2)
List of sources 572(2)
Bibliography and references 574(5)
Glossary 579(11)
Index 590
Martin Durrell is Emeritus Professor of German at the University of Manchester, UK.