Advanced Grammar In Use With Answers Martin Hewings Pdf Merger

Grammar in Use. Martin Hewings. A self-study reference and practice book for advanced learners of. English with answers.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, Silo Paulo, Delhi Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK www.cambridge.org Imormation on this titie: www.cambridge.org/9.14 © Cambridge University Press 2005 This publication is in copyright. Iv Reporting 32 Reporting people's words and thoughts 33 Reporting statements: that-clauses 34 Verb + wh-clause 35 Tense choice in reporting 36 Reporting offers, suggestions, orders, intentions, -etc. 37 Modal verbs in reporting 38 Reporting what people say using nouns and adjectives 39 Should in that-clauses; the present subjunctive Nouns 40 Agreement between subject and verb (1) 41 Agreement between subject and verb (2) 42 Agreement between subject and verb (3) 43 Compound nouns and noun phrases Articles, determiners and quantifiers 44 Nan and one 45 Nan, the and zero article (1) 46 Nan, the and zero article (2) 47 N an, the and zero article (3) 48 Some and any 49 N o, none (of) and not any 50 Much (of), many (of) a lot of, lots (of), etc. 51 All (of), whole, every, each 52 Few, linle, less, fewer Relative clauses and other types of clause 53 Relative pronouns 54 Other relative words: whose, when, whereby, etc. 55 Prepositions in relative clauses 56 Other ways of adding information to noun phrases (1): additional noun phrases, etc. 57 Other ways of adding information to noun phrases (2): prepositional phrases, etc.

58 Participle clauses with adverbial meaning (1) 59 Participle clauses with adverbial meaning (2) Pronouns, substitution and leaving aut words 60 Ref1exive pronouns: herself, himself, themselves, etc. 61 One and ones 62 So and not as substitutes far clauses, etc. 63 Do so; such 64 More on leaving aut words after auxiliary verbs 65 Leaving aut to-infinitives IF YOU ARE NOT SU RE WHICH UNITS YOU NEED TO STUOY, USE THE STUOY GUIDE ON PAGE 240. I was given considerable help by many people in writing the first edition of Advanced Grammar in Use, and their influence will stili be seeu iu this new editiou. Inparticular, I would like to thauk Jeanue McCarten at Cambridge University Press, aud my colleagues and studeuts iu the Euglish for Iuternatioual Studeuts Unit at the Uuiversity of Birmingham. For this uew edition, I have been equally lucky in the support I have received from a number of knowledgeable, professional, and generous people. Alison Sharpe had guided the project to completion with constant encouragement and great diplomacy.

Also at Cambridge University Press I would like to thank Kerry Maxwell, Xanthe Sturt Taylor, Jean Hudson, and Anna Teevan. Drafts of the refereuce material were also read by Sylvia Chalker, Frances Eaves- Walton, Carmina Gregori Signes, Carita Paradis, Richard Smith. Their comments were invaluable in helping me to revise and clarify this part of the book. Thanks to Gillian Martin, Roger Penwill and Lisa Smith for the illustrations and to Kamae Design for their work on the finished product.

I would also like to thank Cambridge University Press for allowing me access to the Cambridge International Corpus. A number of students and teachers who used the first edition sent me suggestions on how it might be improved, and these have been vety useful in preparing this new edition. Thank you for using the book and taking the trouble to write to me.

Fiually, my gratitude, as always, to Ann, David andSuzanne. Who the book is for The book is intended far advanced students of English. It is written mainly as a self-study book, but might also be used in class with a teacher. How the book is organised There are 100 units in the book. Each one looks at a partieular area of grammar. Some sections within each unit focus on the particular use of a grammatical pattern, such as will be + -ing (as in will be travelling). Others explore grammatical contrasts, such as whether to use would or used to to report past events, or when we use except or except far.

The 100 units are grouped under a number of headings such as Tenses and The future. You can find details of this in the Contents pages.

Each unit consists of two pages. On the left hand page are explanations and examples; on the right are practice exercises. Majalah angkasa edisi koleksi pdf editor 2017. The letters next to each exercise show you which sections of the left hand page you need to understand to do that exereise.

The Grammar Review presents examples and explanations on areas of grammar that you are likely to have studied already at eadier stages of learning English. Although terms to describe grammar have been kept to a minimum some have been included, and you can find explanations of these terms in the Glossary. Four Appendices tell you about passive verb forms, basic question forms, quotation, and irregular verbs. A number of Additional Exereises are included far further practice of partieular areas. You can use the Study Guide to help you decide which units to study and which areas of grammar to revise in the Grammar Review. You can check your answers to the practice exercises, Additional Exereises and Study Guide in the Key.