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2 - ГРАММАТИКА АНГЛИЙСКОГО ЯЗЫКА
3 - Министерства просвещения СССР для студентов I-Iii курсов факультетов и отделений английского
4 - Morphology
5 - Formation of verb categories
6 - The list of irregular verbs arranged according to sound changes
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11 - Pronunciation rules of the suffix –ed
12 - Formation of participle I
13 - The finite forms of the verb
14 - The category of tense
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16 - Note:
17 - Tense, aspect and perfect forms of the English verbs
18 - Continuous
19 - -es if the final letters of the stem are -s, -sh, -ss, -x, -z, -zz, -ch, -tch:
20 - The paradigm of the verb in the present indefinite
21 - In adverbial clauses of time and condition after the conjunctions when, till, until, as soon as, as long
22 - The present continuous
23 - The present indefinite, not the present continuous, is used to denote actions which though going on at the
24 - To denote (for the sake of emphasis) actions in progress referring to all or any time, the moment of
25 - The present perfect
26 - The present perfect is used:
27 - by the corresponding conjunctions to denote a future action taking place before a certain moment in the
28 - The present perfect continuous
29 - Past tenses
30 - Interrogative forms are built by means of the auxiliary to do in the past indefinite (did), which is placed
31 - The past indefinite is used:
32 - The past continuous
33 - Negative
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35 - The past perfect
36 - on up
37 - In the interrogative the first auxiliary (had) comes before the subject, and the second auxiliary (been) and
38 - Future tenses
39 - The future continuous
40 - The paradigm of the verb in the future continuous
41 - In the negative-interrogative the corresponding negative-interrogative forms of shall/will are used in the
42 - Negative
43 - actions in the future viewed from the past:
44 - a present (or future) tense in the principal clause may be followed by any tense in the subordinate
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46 - The category of voice
47 - Formation and the system of forms in the passive voice
48 - The passive voice
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50 - Restrictions to the use of the passive voice
51 - Ditransitive verbs used in the passive construction
52 - Passive:
53 - The use of the passive voice
54 - The use of the agentive by-object
55 - The imperative mood
56 - The synthetic forms
57 - The analytical forms
58 - The subjunctive mood and the tense category
59 - The subjunctive mood in subject clauses
60 - Note:
61 - Note:
62 - The subjunctive mood in appositive and predicative clauses
63 - The subjunctive mood in complex sentences with adverbial clauses of condition
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65 - Sentences and clauses of implied condition
66 - in main clauses
67 - The subjunctive mood in adverbial clauses of concession
68 - The subjunctive mood in simple sentences
69 - The subjunctive mood forms
70 - Non-Finite Forms Of The Verb (Verbals)
71 - The use of the Infinitive without the Particle to
72 - Infinitive
73 - The category of aspect
74 - Active
75 - The infinitive as subject
76 - The infinitive as predicative
77 - The infinitive as simple nominal predicate
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79 - The infinitive as object
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81 - The infinitive as attribute
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83 - The infinitive as adverbial modifier
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85 - The infinitive as parenthesis
86 - The for-to-infinitive construction
87 - The objective with the infinitive construction
88 - object, for example to count (up)on, to rely (up) on, to look for, to listen to, to wait for:
89 - The grammatical categories of the gerund
90 - The category of voice
91 - Syntactical Functions of the Gerund
92 - The gerund as part of the predicate
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94 - Note:
95 - The gerund as adverbial modifier
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97 - The gerund and the verbal noun compared
98 - The participle
99 - The grammatical categories of participle I
100 - The category of voice
101 - Syntactical functions of participle I
102 - Participle I as adverbial modifier
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104 - Participle I as part of the compound verbal predicate
105 - Predicative constructions with participle I
106 - Note:
107 - Prepositional absolute participial construction with participle I
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109 - Participle Ii
110 - The aspectual meaning of participle Ii and perfect
111 - Syntactical functions of participle Ii
112 - Participle Ii as adverbial modifier
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114 - Modal Verbs
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116 - Couldn’t
117 - Note some set expressions with the modal verb can:
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119 - Note:
120 - Here are some expressions with the modal verb may/might:
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122 - Must expressing probability is not used:
123 - To be to
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125 - Here are some set expressions with the verb to be to:
126 - perfect infinitive indicates that the action expressed by the
127 - Should
128 - When combined with the perfect infinitive should denotes criticism, faultfinding; the statement indicates
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131 - Note the expression:
132 - The Noun
133 - Count nouns
134 - Morphological characteristics
135 - feminine:
136 - Note:
137 - -th after a long vowel or a diphthong have [9z] in the plural: baths [ba:?z], paths [pa?z],
138 - Note:
139 - Loans of Greek origin
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141 - Invariable nouns
142 - Plural invariable nouns
143 - English non-count nouns
144 - English plural invariable nouns
145 - subjective relations:
146 - The use of the genitive case and its equivalent of-phrase
147 - St Paul’s (Cathedral), St James’s (Palace),
148 - The morphological value of the article lies in indicating the substantivization of other parts of speech,
149 - The use of the indefinite article
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151 - The use of the definite article
152 - Note:
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155 - Absence of the article
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157 - simple Simon, lucky Jim, old Jolyon, young Jolyon, poor Smith, Miss Dodson, Mister Brown, Colonel
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160 - Note on the use of next and last as noun premodifiers
161 - Use of the articles with nouns in some syntactical functions
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163 - The Adjective
164 - Morphological characteristics
165 - Note 1:
166 - The following adjectives generally do not form degrees of comparison:
167 - Adjectives and adverbs
168 - Syntactic functions
169 - Substantivized adjectives
170 - The Pronoun
171 - Subclasses of pronouns and their functions
172 - The demonstrative pronoun it indicates non-persons or certain situations, mentioned in the previous
173 - You never saw such a commotion up and down the house, in all your life, as when my Uncle Podger
174 - The possessive case forms are used as attributes:
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180 - Who did you get it from?
181 - Which of these men is your husband?
182 - Who he was is still a mystery(conjunctive pronoun)
183 - Cardinals
184 - Note:
185 - Morphological characteristics
186 - King Henry Viii - King Henry the Eighth,
187 - Note 1:
188 - The Stative
189 - Note:
190 - The Adverb
191 - -ly, by means of which new adverbs are coined from
192 - Semantic characteristics
193 - awfully painful,
194 - rather quiet street; the boy is unbelievably fat; she was strikingly handsome; we did it
195 - Adverbs of degree usually premodify adjectives or verbs:
196 - The Preposition
197 - Semantic characteristics
198 - Combinability of prepositions
199 - Positional characteristics
200 - Note:
201 - Semantic characteristics
202 - Combinability of conjunctions and their functions
203 - purpose:
204 - The Conjuncts
205 - Adversative conjuncts may be divided into the following subgroups:
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207 - The Interjection
208 - Note:
209 - Ready?
210 - One-member sentences
211 - The Structural Types of Sentence
212 - Communicative Types Of Sentences
213 - General questions
214 - Negative statement - negative tag
215 - Pronominal questions
216 - Rhetorical questions
217 - Imperative sentences
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219 - Verbless Commands
220 - Non-Sentence Utterances
221 - Positive
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224 - Parts Of The Sentence
225 - Word-forms
226 - Phrases which are indivisible either syntactically or semantically or both
227 - Note:
228 - Levels of syntactical analysis
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230 - Grammatical classification of the subject
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233 - The predicate
234 - The simple predicate
235 - The simple nominal predicate
236 - The compound verbal predicate
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238 - The compound nominal predicate
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240 - Note:
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242 - Mixed types of compound predicate
243 - Agreement of the predicate with the subject
244 - Note:
245 - Note:
246 - Conjunctions connecting two or more homogeneous subjects
247 - Notional agreement
248 - -ics which are names of sciences and other abstract notions have a singular agreement
249 - tactics
250 - Types of object
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252 - Note:
253 - The indirect object
254 - Note:
255 - Note:
256 - The formal object it
257 - Objects to adjectives
258 - Objects to adverbs
259 - Note:
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261 - The position of attributes
262 - Note 1:
263 - Detached attributes
264 - The apposition
265 - Non-detached appositions
266 - Obligatory and non-obligatory adverbial modifiers
267 - Detached adverbial modifiers
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269 - Structural classification of the adverbial modifier
270 - The adverbial of place
271 - The adverbial of manner
272 - The adverbial of purpose
273 - The adverbial of condition
274 - The adverbial of comparison
275 - The adverbial of exception
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277 - Word Order
278 - Note:
279 - Inverted word order
280 - connectors:
281 - Note:
282 - Note:
283 - The Predicative Complexes
284 - The subjective predicative constructions *
285 - Causative verbs
286 - Subjective predicative constructions with non-verbal (nominal) second parts
287 - The objective predicative constructions*
288 - Note:
289 - The objective with participle Ii construction
290 - Objective constructions with non-verbals
291 - The absolute nominative constructions
292 - Non-prepositional absolute constructions
293 - The absolute nominative with participle Ii construction is usually an adverbial modifier of attendant
294 - Prepositional absolute constructions
295 - The for-to-infinitive constructions
296 - The Composite Sentence
297 - The Compound Sentence
298 - Note :
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301 - The Complex Sentence
302 - Main clauses
303 - Main clause
304 - Functional classification of subordinate clauses
305 - The complex sentence with a predicative clause
306 - Note:
307 - The complex sentence with an object clause
308 - it, usually after the verbs to feel, to
309 - The complex sentence with an appositive (content) clause
310 - Note:
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312 - Note:
313 - The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of place
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315 - The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of manner
316 - Note 1:
317 - Note:
318 - In the main dause
319 - Note:
320 - Note 1:
321 - The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of purpose
322 - The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of cause
323 - The complex sentence with an adverbial clause of result (consequence)
324 - Pseudo-complex sentences
325 - Appended clauses (повторы с уточнением)
326 - Note:
327 - Indirect Speech
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329 - Appendix I
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332 - The appended modifier (уточнение)
333 - Appendix Ii
334 - Object or Adverbial
335 - Attribute or Adverbial
336 - Note:
337 - was Cyprus Avenue
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340 - Supplement
341 - British English
342 - Note 1:
343 - Table of tense - aspect - perfect forms of the verb “to translate”
344 - The Noun
345 - The Composite Sentence
346 - Indirect Speech

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