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26x18cm, 149 pp., Series: Janua Linguarum. Series Practica, 230. Minor rubbing. Name inked on title-page. VG.

If you are confident speaking in the past, present and future tenses and have a wide vocabulary, this book is for you. In this volume, you will work hard on the subjunctive mood, the conditional structure, and the commands. You will learn how to approach complex sentences and you will be reading and writing at a relatively high complexity level. To learn more about our Spanish language classes, visit us at www.bergesinstitutespanish.com

If you are confident speaking in the past, present and future tenses and have a wide vocabulary, this book is for you. In this volume, you will work hard on the subjunctive mood, the conditional structure, and the commands. You will learn how to approach complex sentences and you will be reading and writing at a relatively high complexity level. To learn more about our Spanish language classes, visit us at www.bergesinstitutespanish.com

§ 1. The Greek verb has five Moods, the Indicative, Subjunctive, Optative, Imperative, and Infinitive. The first four, as opposed to the Infinitive, are called finite moods. § 2. The Indicative is used in simple, absolute as- sertions; as 7/oa0ei, he writes; eypatyev, he wrote; ypayfrei, he ivill write ; yey pacpev, he has written.Table of ContentsCONTENTS. CHAPTER I. GENERAL VIEW OF THE MOODS. § 1. The five Moods ... .... 1 §§ 2-4. Indicative, Subjunctive, and Optative . . . 1, 2 §§5-7. Imperative, Infinitive, Participle, and Verbal in -riot 2, 3 CHAPTER II. USE OF THE TENSES. § 8, 1. The seven Tenses 8 2. Primary and Secondary Tenses . . . 3 § 9. Relative and absolute Time 3 Present and Imperfeet. A. In the Indicative. § 10, 1. Present Indicative 4 2. Historic Present 6 § 11. Imperfect 6 B. Present in the Dependent Moods. Rem. - Distinction between Present and Aorist . . 8 § 12. Present Subjunctive ....... 9 §18,1. Present Optative, not in indirect discourse . . 10 2. Present Optative in indirect discourse : - (a.) Representing a Present Indicative . . . 11 (&.) Representing Pres. Subj. (in questions of doubt) 11 § 14. Present Imperative 12 §15. Present Infinitive : - 1. In its ordinary use (indefinite in time) . . .12 2. In indirect discourse . . . . . . 13 3. As Imperfict Infinitive 15 <

Since the publication of F. R. Palmer's Mood and Modality in 1986, when the topic of "modality" was fairly unfamiliar, there has been considerable interest in the subject as well as in grammatical typology in general. Modality is concerned with mood (subjunctive etc.) and with modal markers such as English modal verbs (can, may, must etc.) and is treated as a single grammatical category found in most of the languages of the world. Palmer investigates this category, drawing on a wealth of examples from a wide variety of languages.

Since the publication of F. R. Palmer's Mood and Modality in 1986, when the topic of "modality" was fairly unfamiliar, there has been considerable interest in the subject as well as in grammatical typology in general. Modality is concerned with mood (subjunctive etc.) and with modal markers such as English modal verbs (can, may, must etc.) and is treated as a single grammatical category found in most of the languages of the world. Palmer investigates this category, drawing on a wealth of examples from a wide variety of languages.

'Mood' (subjunctive, etc.) and 'modality' (can, may, must, etc.) are familiar terms in linguistics, but this is the first book to present a systematic and principled description, across a wide variety of languages, of what can be considered a single grammatical category. The notion of modality is notoriously vague and a number of definitions have been proposed, encompassing the attitude or opinion of the speaker, speech acts, subjectivity, non-factivity, non-assertion, possibility and necessity. Often such definitions have been language-specific. By examining data (including data on evidentials) from many different languages - native American and Australian languages, for example, as well as Latin, Greek, English and others - F. R. Palmer is able to compare and contrast the ways in which modality is grammaticalized, its various functions, and its relation to other grammatical categories. From this typological approach arise cross-linguistic generalisations and theoretical conclusions that will interest the specialist as much as the advanced student. Written with F. R. Palmer's characteristic clarity and attention to detail, Mood and modality is a major contribution to our understanding of a basic topic in language studies.

Teaches: The subjunctive mood, The forms "there is" and "there are", Primary and modal auxiliaries can, must, have to, should, ought to, would 1, would 2, wish - would, would - rather and would mind.

El subjuntivo 1 introduces the Spanish subjunctive and the contexts in which it appears. This volume concentrates on practical application, and will help students gain a quick competence and confidence with this difficult mood. The grammar books of Colección Paso a paso are appropriate for both the self-directed student who wants to focus on grammar outside of the classroom, and the teacher who is looking for new techniques in grammar instruction. Topics are presented intuitively and in manageable segments, and language skills are arranged by level of difficulty.

El subjuntivo 1 introduces the Spanish subjunctive and the contexts in which it appears. This volume concentrates on practical application, and will help students gain a quick competence and confidence with this difficult mood. The grammar books of Colección Paso a paso are appropriate for both the self-directed student who wants to focus on grammar outside of the classroom, and the teacher who is looking for new techniques in grammar instruction. Topics are presented intuitively and in manageable segments, and language skills are arranged by level of difficulty.