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E-raamat: Practising German Grammar

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(University of Oxford, UK), (University of Oxford, UK), (University of Manchester, UK)
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This new edition of Practising German Grammar provides you with varied and accessible exercises for developing an in-depth and practical awareness of German as it is spoken and written today.

Whether used independently or as the ideal companion to the new sixth edition of the widely acclaimed Hammer’s German Grammar and Usage, this fourth edition of Practising German Grammar gives you the right tools to achieve high-level writing competence and comprehension of German.

Using lively, authentic texts from a wide range of original sources and offering a variety of new and updated exercises designed to stimulate and to give confidence, Practising German Grammar will help you to master the complexities of the German language.

Created especially for the new edition, a companion website at www.routledge.com/cw/durrell offers a wide range of exercises and quizzes on all the main areas of German, suitable for self-study and to accompany instructed grammar courses.

Preface xi
Points for the user xiii
1 Nouns
1(12)
1-9 Gender
1(4)
10-17 Noun plurals
5(4)
18-24 Noun declension
9(4)
2 Case
13(13)
1 The nominative
13(1)
2-4 The accusative
13(2)
5 Time, distance and measurement phrases
15(1)
6-9, 13 The genitive
16(2)
10-13 The dative
18(2)
14-16 Apposition
20(2)
17-18 Measurement phrases
22(1)
19-21 Case: general
23(3)
3 Personal pronouns
26(7)
1 Personal pronouns: general
26(1)
2-5 Reflexive and reciprocal pronouns
26(2)
6, 11 Third person pronouns: general
28(1)
7 Third person pronoun or prepositional adverb?
29(1)
8-12 The pronoun es
29(4)
4 The articles
33(6)
1-2 Definite article: general
33(1)
3-4 Definite article or possessive?
34(1)
5-9 Uses of the articles
35(4)
5 Other determiners and pronouns
39(11)
1-2, 5-6, 15 Demonstratives
39(1)
3-4, 19 Possessives
40(1)
5-6 Interrogatives
41(1)
7 Prepositional adverbs
42(1)
8-15 Relative pronouns
43(3)
15 The uses of der/die/das
46(1)
16 All
47(1)
17-19 Einer/Keiner, Kein
48(1)
20 German equivalents for English `some' and `any'
49(1)
6 Adjectives
50(10)
1-3 The use of the strong and weak declensions
50(2)
4-5 Adjective declension
52(1)
6 Adjectives and the noun phrase
53(1)
7-10 Adjectives used as nouns
53(1)
9 Weak masculine nouns
54(1)
11 Names of languages
55(1)
12 Cases with adjectives
56(1)
13-14 Adjectives with prepositions
56(1)
14 Adjectives: general
57(1)
15-18 Comparative and superlative
57(3)
7 Adverbs
60(5)
1-2 Adverbs of direction
60(1)
3-4 Adverbs of place and direction
61(1)
5 Adverbs of time
62(1)
6 The use of adjectives as adverbs
62(1)
7-8 Adverbs of manner, viewpoint and attitude
63(2)
8 Numerals
65(2)
1 Equivalents for `half'
65(1)
2 Forms and phrases with mal or Mai
65(1)
3 Times of the clock
66(1)
9 Modal particles
67(4)
1-4 Uses of the modal particles
67(4)
10 Verbs: conjugation
71(8)
1-3, 7, 9 Weak and strong verbs
71(1)
4-5 Weak, strong and irregular verbs
72(2)
6, 8 The past and the pluperfect
74(2)
7, 10-11 Haben or sein in the perfect?
76(1)
12 The future and the passive
77(2)
11 The infinitive and the participles
79(12)
1-11, 13 The infinitive with zu
79(5)
11-13 The infinitive without zu
84(1)
14 Uses of the infinitive
85(1)
15-17 Infinitives used as nouns
86(1)
18-19 The extended participial phrase
87(2)
20 Uses of the present and past participles
89(1)
21-22 German equivalents of English constructions with the `ing'-form
90(1)
12 The tenses
91(9)
1-4 The present tense
91(1)
1-2, 5-6 The past and the perfect
91(2)
7-10 The future and the future perfect
93(3)
11 The pluperfect
96(1)
12-14 German equivalents for the English progressive tenses
97(1)
15-16 Use of the tenses: general
98(2)
13 The passive
100(8)
1-7 The werden-passive
100(3)
8-10 The werden-passive and the sein-passive
103(1)
11 Von, durch and mit with the passive
104(1)
12-15 Alternative passive constructions
105(2)
16-17 The passive: general
107(1)
14 Mood: the imperative and the subjunctive
108(11)
1-2 The imperative
108(1)
3 The imperative and the werden-passive
108(1)
4 The imperative and Konjunktiv I
109(1)
5 Konjunktiv II
109(1)
6-11 Conditional sentences
110(3)
12-17 Indirect speech
113(3)
18-21 Other uses of the subjunctive
116(2)
22-23 The subjunctive mood: general
118(1)
15 The modal auxiliaries
119(9)
1 Tenses and mood forms of modal verbs
119(1)
2-3 Modal verbs in subordinate clauses
119(1)
4 The omission of the infinitive after the modal verbs
120(1)
5 Durfen
121(1)
6 Konnen, kennen or wissen?
121(1)
7 Sollen
121(1)
8 Sollen, mussen, durfen
122(1)
9-17 The modal auxiliaries: general
122(6)
16 Verbs: valency
128(14)
1-2, 17 Valency, complements and sentence patterns
128(2)
3-5 Impersonal es
130(2)
6 Transitive and intransitive verbs
132(1)
6-8, 14 The accusative object
132(1)
7-9 The dative object
132(2)
10 Objects and cases: general
134(1)
11-16 Prepositional objects
135(4)
17-18 The valency of verbs: general
139(3)
17 Conjunctions and subordination
142(5)
1 Coordinating conjunctions
142(1)
2 Conjunctions of time
142(1)
3 Causal conjunctions
143(1)
4 The use of indem
144(1)
5 Conjunctions with so-
144(1)
6-8 Conjunctions: general
144(3)
18 Prepositions
147(9)
1 Uses of bis
147(1)
2-3 Time phrases with and without prepositions
147(1)
4-9 Prepositions and cases
148(4)
10-13 Prepositions with similar usage
152(1)
14 German equivalents for English `to'
153(1)
15 Prepositions: general
154(2)
19 Word order
156
1-5 Clause structure and the position of the verb
156(4)
6-10 Initial position in main clauses
160(3)
11 The order of other elements in the sentence
163(1)
12 The place of the pronouns
164(1)
13-14 The order of objects
164(1)
15 The order of elements inside and outside the verbal bracket
165(1)
16-18 The order of adverbials
166(1)
19-20 The position of nicht
167(1)
21 The position of prepositional objects
168
Martin Durrell is Emeritus Professor at the University of Manchester.

Katrin Kohl is Professor of German Literature at Jesus College, University of Oxford.

Claudia Kaiser is a Senior Language Instructor at the University of Oxford.
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