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() (.)
(.) /././ (.)
  Introduction into the science of grammar. The object of theoretical grammar   Grammar as a science. Types of grammar, grammarians points of view. Theoretical grammar. Its aims. The differences between the theoretical grammar and the practical grammar. Hierarchyoflanguagelevels. (1) Grammar as a science. The plot of theoretical grammar, its aims and objectives. Paradigmatic and syntagmatic relations as a reflection system and its function. The main grammar notions. Grammatical category, grammatical form and grammatical meaning.(1) Two parts of grammar: morphology and syntax, their objects (1) History of the development of theoretical grammar as a science and its role in the general theory of language: normative grammar, theoretical grammar, structural grammar and functional grammar(1)  
  Two parts of grammar: morphology and syntax, their objects   Paradigmatic and syntagmatic relations as a reflection of the grammatical system and its functioning. The main grammatical notions: the grammatical meaning, the grammatical form and the grammatical category. (1) Morphemic structure of a word. Problems connected with identifying the parts of speech. The main approaches to the classification of words according to the parts of speech.(1) The system of parts of speech: noun. Grammatical peculiarities of nouns. Categories of person and number. (1) Parts of speech as grammatical classes of words. Modern theories of foreign and native grammarians. Thenotionof determiner (1)  
  The system of parts of speech   The notional parts of speech: the noun (morphological-syntactical characteristics of noun). The verb. The non-finite forms of verbs. Theory of participle, gerund, and infinitive.(2) Grammatical features of nouns: problems category of gender, number and case, problems and modern theories.(1) The system of parts of speech: verb. The categories of tense, aspect and time-correlation(1)   Noun. Lexical-semantic classes of nouns. Category of gender in English. Nouns that gave only plural and single forms. (1)  
  Syntax   The subject of syntax and the main syntactical notions, the main syntactical notions, the main objects of syntactic. The difference between morphology and syntactic. The main historical stages of English language. Modern tendencies in the studies of syntactic. (1) Different subtypes of the verb. Morphological-syntactical characteristics of the verb. Problemsandhistoryofgrammaticalcategoriesoftheverb. (1) Non-finite forms of verbs. The participle. The gerund. The infinitive. (1) Adjective. Lexical-semantic classes of adjectives and their difference. (1)  
  The Simple sentence     The simple sentence. Structural types of sentences. Communicative types of sentences. Theory of exclamatory and imperative sentences. Methods of linguistic analysis of a sentence. The main and secondary parts of a sentence. (1) The problem of defining a sentence, its classification. Structural types of sentences. Communicative types of sentences. Methods of linguistic analysis of a sentence. Models of sentences. Traditional model of the parts of sentences.(1) Active and passive voices. Peculiarities of the use of active and passive voices. (1) Adverb. Lexical-semantic classes of adjectives and their difference. Classificationofadjectives. (1)  
  .The Composite sentence   The composite sentence. The compound sentence. Semi-compound sentence. The complex sentence. Semi-complexsentence. Mixedsentence.(1) Theproblemsofclassification.(1) The adjective. Morphological structure of the adjective. (1) Pronouns. Classification of pronouns. Semantic, morphological and syntactical peculiarities of nouns. (1)  
  Levels in functional grammar.     The principle types of text. Theorganizationoftext.(1) Degrees of comparison of adjectives. Classificationofadjectives. (1) Number. Correlation of number with other parts of speech. (1)  
        The problem of defining a sentence, its classification. Structural types of sentences. Communicative types of sentences. Methods of linguistic analysis of a sentence. Models of sentences. Traditional model of the parts of sentences. (1) Adverb. Grammatical characteristics of adverbs. (1) Verb. Category of case and number. Modal verbs. Non-finite forms of verbs. (1)  
  .       Sentence. Simple sentence as a monopredicative unit. Constituent structure of the simple sentence: model of the immediate constituents. (1)   Article. Different points of view on identifying article as a part of speech. Notionsofdefinite, indefiniteandzeroarticle. (1)  
          Compound sentence. Complex sentence. The predicate. Simplepredicate. (1) Functional parts of speech (the main problems of their clasification and functions in sentences, prepositions, conjunctions, modal words and particles) (1)  
  .       Compoundpredicate. Nominalpredicate. (1) Word-combination. Regressive and progressive word-combinations. Secondary predication. Peculiarities of coordination. (1)  
          Types of coordination. Subordination. Types of subordinate clauses. (1) Sentence. Exclamatory, imperative, negative, and elliptic sentences. (1)  
          Word combinations and their types. The types of co-ordinate and subordinate phrases. Thetypesofpredicativephrases. (1) Complex sentence. Semi-complex sentence. (1)  
          Word-order. Sequence of tenses. Indirectspeech. (1) Compound sentence (1)  
          The text. The organization of the text. Punctuation. (1) Text. Ways of connection of text (1)  
             

1.

() (.)
(.) /././ (.)
  SubjectofTheoreticalphonetics.     Itsaim, definition. Its connection with linguistic and non-linguistic groups.(1) Four components of the phonetic structure of English language: phonemic,syllabic,accentual,intonational. (1) Theoretical phonetics and its aims, definition.Its connection with other sciences. (1) Problems of Phonostylistics. Components of phonostylistics.(1)  
  The phonetic structure of English language   Four components of the phonetic structure of English language: phonemic,syllabic,accentual,intonational. (1) Syllabic and non-syllabic phonemes. Types and variants of a syllable.(1) Acoustic aspects of speech sounds. (1) Word stress. The degrees & position of word stress.(1)  
  English literary pronunciation in the British Isles. English literary pronunciation in the USA.   English is the mother tongue of G.B.,the USA, New Zeland, Australia, Canada and the Republic of South Africa. The main pronunciation types of English. Three types of pronunciation: Eastern American English, Southern American English, General American English.(2) English is the mother tongue of G.B.,theUSA,NewZeland,Australia,Canada and the Republic of South Africa.The main pronunciation types of English(1)   Classification of English sounds (1) Methods of Indicating Intonation Graphically: in the line of text and outside the line of text.(1)  
  Teaching norms of English pronunciation The speech mechanisms.   The subjective criteria, objective criteria, decisive criteria. the crucial criteria. The four speech mechanisms: power mechanism, obstructer mechanism, vibrator mechanism and resonator mechanism.(2) Word- stress. Types and degrees of word stress. Positions, tendencies and functions of word-stress. The articulation basis of English,Kazakh.General remarks; Differences in the articulation basis of English, Kazakh reflected in the system of consonants and in the system of vowels.(1) Phoneme theory. (1) English literary pronunciation in the USA.General remarks(1)  
  The articulation basis of English   The articulation basis of English, Kazakh.General remarks; Differences in the articulation basis of English, Kazakh reflected in the system of consonants and in the system of vowels.(2) The subjective criteria, objective criteria, decisive criteria. The crucial criteria. Word- stress. Types and degrees of word stress. Positions, tendencies and functions of word-stress.(1) Phonology. The phonological aspect of speech sounds. (1) The unstressed vocalism in English.(1)  
        The physical properties of a sound:fundamentalfrequency,intensity,time (or duration). (1) Temporal components of intonation. (1) Articulatory transitions of vowel and consonant phonemes.(1)  
        The phoneme theory.The allophones of phonemes and their types.The aspects of phonemes.(1) The unstressed vocalism in English. (1) Main types of English pronunciation in the British Isles.(1)  
          Types of phonological schools.(1)   The power,vibrator,resonator and obstructor mechanisms. (1)  
  .       The syllabic structure of English words.(1)   Types of allophones: typical and subsidiary.(1)  
          Non-syllabic phonemes.` (1) Aspects of the phoneme. (1)  
  .       Intonational structure of English sentences(1) Types of word accent.(1)  
          Theories of syllable formation and division..(1) Modification of English phonemes in connected speech.(1)  
          Types of word accent according to its positions.(1) Unstressed vocalism in English(1)  
          Intonation of English sentences(1) Intonational structure of English sentences. (1)  
          Methods of indicating intonation graphically.(1) Constitutive, distinctive and recognitive functions of intonation(1)  
             

4. ( 5-6 )

:

:

1. Blokh.M.Y.Course in Theoretical Grammar. M.,2000

2. LaimutisValeika, JaninaBuitkiene. An Introductory Course in Theoretical English

Grammar. Vilnius Pedagogical University, 2003

3. Theoretical Grammar of English. Tashkent 2006 A.T. Iriskulov

4. . .., . .. n English Grammar. L.,2000

5.Vassilyev V.A. English Phonetics: A Theoretical course.-M.,1970

6.Sokolova M.A. and others. English Phonetics. ATheoreticalPhonetics-M.,1991.

7.... . . - :

,1965, .173-175

8. .. , , - ., 1966.

5-6

1. QuirkR.A. AUniversityGrammarofEnglish.London 1982

2. . .. ..,1982

3. Leech. G., Svartic.J. A Communicative Grammar of English.L.,1976

4.. .. . ,1981

5. ... . .,1981

6. Askarova S. English grammar: theory and practice. Almaty,2006

7. Askarova S., Badanbekkyzy Z., English and Kazakh grammar in comparison Almaty,2008

8.Close. R. A reference grammar for students of English.L.,1977

9.Quirk. R., Greenboum.S.., Leech G. SvartvicA Comprehensive Grammar of the nglish language.LondonandNew York,1997

10. .. , , - ., 1966.

11. .. . - ., 1979

12. BolingerD. Intonation-Ldn, 1972

13. Crystal D. The English Tone of Voice.-Ldn,1975.

14. EdmudGussmann.Phonology.Analisis and Theory. -Cambridge, 2002

15. Jennifer J. The Phonology of English as an International language.-Oxford, 2000.

-:

  1. engramm.su
  2. www.alleng.ru/mybook/3gram/grammar.htm
  3. www.Native-English.ru/grammar
  4. engblog.ru/grammar-tests
  5. www.multikulti.ru/.../info/English_info_104.html

6.http:// Youreng.narod.ru./ theor ph.html

7.http:// www.ozon.ru/content/detail/id/99198/

 

 

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