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oapen-20.500.12657-898262024-04-15T09:20:48Z Russische grammatica Barentsen, Adriaan Blansaer, Koenraad Bratus, Igor Groen, Ben de Groot, Peter Honselaar, Wim Houtzagers, Peter Proeme, Henk Schaeken, Jos Schoorlemmer, Maaike Tielemans, Theo Vermeer, Wim Wintermans, Vincent Houtzagers, Peter Russisch; Grammatica; Talen; Russische taalkunde thema EDItEUR::2 Language qualifiers::2A Indo-European languages::2AG Slavic (Slavonic) languages::2AGR Russian thema EDItEUR::C Language and Linguistics::CF Linguistics::CFK Grammar, syntax and morphology This book is the most comprehensive Dutch-language reference work on Russian grammar. It is not primarily intended for beginners, but for users who have a decent basic knowledge of Russian. One can think of advanced students or course participants. The book is also written for users with a more than superficial interest in Russian. The topics are covered in depth and much attention is paid to making connections that help the user see the language as a coherent whole and not as a collection of separate facts. The book is basically laid out as one would expect from this genre (non-Russian-language grammars of Russian): first a chapter on writing and pronunciation, then the theory of form, broken down by word type, and the chapters covering meaning, usage and sentence structure. The Russian verb is notoriously complex, both in form and in meaning and usage. This grammar contains, after the form theory of the verb, separate chapters on meaning and usage of the various forms. 2024-04-15T09:15:17Z 2024-04-15T09:15:17Z 2024 book 9789403430300 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/89826 dut application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Russische Grammatica.pdf https://books.ugp.rug.nl/index.php/ugp/catalog/book/149 University of Groningen Press 10.21827/648c59eaecec4 10.21827/648c59eaecec4 67646362-4707-486c-bff4-f307f66c3113 9789403430300 878 Groningen open access
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This book is the most comprehensive Dutch-language reference work on Russian grammar.
It is not primarily intended for beginners, but for users who have a decent basic knowledge of Russian. One can think of advanced students or course participants. The book is also written for users with a more than superficial interest in Russian. The topics are covered in depth and much attention is paid to making connections that help the user see the language as a coherent whole and not as a collection of separate facts.
The book is basically laid out as one would expect from this genre (non-Russian-language grammars of Russian): first a chapter on writing and pronunciation, then the theory of form, broken down by word type, and the chapters covering meaning, usage and sentence structure.
The Russian verb is notoriously complex, both in form and in meaning and usage. This grammar contains, after the form theory of the verb, separate chapters on meaning and usage of the various forms.
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