Author: Publisher: Odile Jacob
ISBN: 2738194516
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 222
Book Description
Author: Publisher: Odile Jacob
ISBN: 2738194516
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 222
Book Description
Etudes de l'homme
Author: BonstettenPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Human beings
Languages : en
Pages : 420
Book Description
3,000 locuciones verbales y combinaciones frecuentes
Author: Adela Robles-SáezPublisher: Georgetown University Press
ISBN: 1589017633
Category : Foreign Language Study
Languages : en
Pages : 369
Book Description
This extensive Spanish language reference explains the logic behind more than 3,000 frequently used verb phrases and combinations that make Spanish speech sound native. Each entry includes a definition of the phrase including its register, synonyms, antonyms, complementary expressions, grammatical patterns, and examples of how the combinations are used in easy and difficult structures. Most entries also point out other factors to be taken into account, such as whether an expression is to be used in isolation, after explaining a cause, or if it shouldn't be used at the beginning of a sentence. The book presents generative patterns for combinations based on conceptual metaphors and grammar structures, details families of expressions as separate charts, and contains an index by complement. Featuring a wide range of varieties of Spanish, this volume includes both peninsular and New World Spanish and draws on both written and spoken corpora. Based on sound research in cognitive linguistics and written entirely in Spanish, this valuable reference will be useful to advanced students of Spanish, teachers of Spanish, translators, and writers. Sample Entry ABUNDARAbundar en detalles: Ofrecer mucha información. Esta expresión se utiliza en contextos neutros o formales. En forma negativa (no abundar en detalles) se usa para expresar de manera irónica que alguien no quiere ofrecer tanta información como necesitamos. S: El informe sobre el golpe de estado V: abunda CR: en detalles sobre la intervención de la CIA El estudio abunda en detalles estadísticos sobre la inmigración, pero no explica ni sus causas ni sus consecuencias. La testigo reconoció que era amante del acusado, pero no abundó en detalles sobre su relación. Contraste:Informal: Paquita llegó a casa borracha y con un ojo morado. Explicó a su marido que se había caído y nada más.Formal: La víctima llegó a su casa intoxicada y con señales de abuso físico. Explicó, sin abundar en detalles, que eran resultado de una caída. Expresiones relacionadas:1. Entrar en detalles (frecuentemente no entrar en detalles): Discutir un tema en profundidad. ‘No entrar’ significa quedarse fuera, por lo tanto, no entrar en detalles significa no explicar ningún detalle, mientras que no abundar en detalles significa hablar poco sobre un tema. El estudio abunda en detalles estadísticos sobre la inmigración, pero no explica ni sus causas ni sus consecuencias. *El estudio entra en detalles estadísticos sobre la inmigración, pero no explica ni sus causas ni sus consecuencias. Hasta ahora hemos tratado el tema de la absorción de este mineral de manera superficial. Ahora entraremos en detalles. *Hasta ahora hemos tratado el tema de la absorción de este mineral de manera superficial. Ahora abundaremos en detalles.
Explanatory dictionary of spanish verbs
Author: Bertrand HourcadePublisher: BoD - Books on Demand
ISBN: 2322203580
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 202
Book Description
WANT TO LEARN SPANISH VERBS THE EASY WAY ? Memorize selectively and not mechanically ! This book aims at teaching the Spanish verb conjugation through a new method called the STEM DERIVATION METHOD. It is a modern working tool : the method is self-teaching and you can learn alone, saving yourself a huge amount of time and effort. There are 6 basic tense formation rules (in yellow) to know. Any form in red is irregular and does not follow the appropriate rule. So, you simply memorize the forms in red in the verb charts. You will gain confidence as the language will appear logical.
The popular educator
Author: Popular educatorPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 922
Book Description
Popular Educator a Complete Encyclopaedia of Elementary, Advanced, and Technical Education
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
A New Spanish Grammar
Author: Mariano Cubí y SolerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Spanish language
Languages : en
Pages : 306
Book Description
A French and English Dictionary
Author: Jean Louis de LolmePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 1162
Book Description
Heath's French and English Dictionary
Author: James BoïellePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : English language
Languages : en
Pages : 1211
Book Description
Also published under title "Cassell's new French dictionary."
The Structure of the Lexicon in Functional Grammar
Author: Hella OlbertzPublisher: John Benjamins Publishing
ISBN: 9027281890
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 326
Book Description
The papers collected in this volume concern five different aspects of the role of the lexicon in the theory of Functional Grammar such as developed by Simon C. Dik and his co-workers. The volume starts off with an eminently practical section on the Functional-Lexematic Model, a lexicological and lexicographical system which has largely been inspired by Dik’s principle of stepwise lexical decomposition. In addition to a theoretical introduction to the model, applications to English, German and Spanish are presented. The second part of the volume deals with the derivation of action-nouns, pseudo-reflexive verbs and causative constructions, thus offering new perspectives on predicate formation within Functional Grammar. This is followed by a section that centres around an important problem related to valency which up to now has had almost no attention within Functional Grammar: the question of how to account for the collocational properties of predicates. The fourth part of the book discusses (non-prototypical) transitive verbs and their relation to the typology of states of affairs, which leads to proposals of possible adaptations of Dik’s typology. The final section focusses on the relationship between the lexicon and the underlying structure of the clause. Three proposals of varying degrees of radicalism are presented to reconsider this relation.
