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Spanish Grammar in Review

by: Holton, James S.; Hadlich, Roger L.; Gómez-Estrada, Norhma

Spanish Grammar in Review

by: Holton, James S.; Hadlich, Roger L.; Gómez-Estrada, Norhma

ISBN 13:
9780130283351
ISBN 10:
0130283355
Edition: 3rd
Format: Paperback
Copyright: 11/13/2000
Publisher: Pearson

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Spanish Grammar in Review > ISBN13: 9780130283351

Summary

Designed to be used with ANY Spanish reader or conversation text, this volume reviews virtually every aspect of modern grammar usage. It contains grammatical analyses of the structure of Spanish, plus an abundance of self-checking practice exercises.Chapter topics include verb form reviews; the correct and appropriate use of confusing verbs; expressions of probability; the Imperfect past vs. the Preterit Past; the subjunctive in noun, adverbial, and adjective clauses; commands; verb-object pronouns; passives and their equivalents; prepositions; comparisons; and much more.A reference guide for English-speaking students of the Spanish language.

I. REVIEW OF VERB FORMS: PRESENT, IMPERFECT, AND PRETERIT INDICATIVE.

1. Present Indicative.
2. Imperfect Indicative.
3. Preterit.

II. REVIEW OF VERB FORMS: THE SUBJUNCTIVE AND COMMAND FORMS.

1. Present Subjunctive.
2. Imperfect Subjunctive.
3. Command Forms.

III. REVIEW OF VERB FORMS: FUTURE, CONDITIONAL, COMPOUND TENSES, AND GERUND.

1. Future Tense.
2. The Conditional.
3. The Past Participle.
4. Compound Tenses.
5. Gerund (-ndo Form).

IV. SER, ESTAR, AND HABER (HAY).

1. With -ndo Forms.
2. Locations of Entities vs. Location of Events.
3. Haber for Existence.
4. Estar with Certain Adjectives.
5. Using ser for Material, Ownership, Origin, and Purpose.
6. Ser with Nouns as Complements.
7. With Past Participles (-do Forms).
8. With Adjectives.
9. Contrastive Drills.

V. EXPRESSIONS OF PROBABILITY.

1. Future and Conditional Tenses.
2. The Verb Deber.

VI. THE IMPERFECT PAST VS. THE PRETERIT PAST.

1. The Basic Definition.
2. Preterit and Imperfect in Indirect Discourse.
3. Imperfect and Preterit of Conocer, Saber, Poder, Tener Que, and Querer.
4. Use of the Imperfect and Preterit of Ser.
5. General Practice of Imperfect and Preterit.

VII. THE SUBJUNCTIVE IN NOUN CLAUSES.

1. Noun Clauses.
2. The Indicative in Noun Clauses.
3. The Factor of Change of Subject.
4. Subjunctive and Infinitive with Impersonal Expressions.
5. Verbs That Allow Infinitives Even with a Change of Subject.
6. Verbs of Communication: Subjunctive vs. Indicative.
7. Tense Usage in the Subjunctive.
8. The Expression Ojalá.
9. The Expressions Tal Vez, Quizás, and Acaso.

VIII. THE SUBJUNCTIVE IN ADVERBIAL CLAUSES.

1. Adverbial Clauses.
2. Subjunctive in Adverbial Clauses of Time.
3. The Change of Subject Factor.
4. Mientras with Subjunctive and Indicative.
5. Subjunctive and Indicative with Aunque.
6. Emotional Reactions Expressed with Aunque and the Subjunctive.

IX. THE SUBJUNCTIVE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES.

1. The Subjunctive in Adjective Clauses.

X. SENTENCES WITH SI.

1. Si Corresponding to English Whether.
2. Conditional Sentences with Si.
3. Possible Conditions in the Past.

XI. THE ARTICLES: USE AND NON-USE.

1. General Statements.
2. Titles.
3. Definite Article Instead of the Possessive.
4. Names of Languages.
5. El vs. La with Feminine Nouns.
6. No Article in English vs. Article in Spanish with Days of the Week and Other Phrases.
7. Geographical Names.
8. Indefinite Articles and Predicate Nouns.
9. The Neuter Article Lo.

XII. VERB-OBJECT PRONOUNS.

1. Direct Objects.
2. Indirect Objects.
3. Verbs That Allow Only Indirect Objects.
4. Reflexive and Non-Reflexive Direct Objects.
5. Two Verb-Object Pronouns Together.
6. Reciprocal Reflexive Construction Each Other.
7. Indirect Object Expressing Interest, Possession, and the Like.
8. Unplanned Occurrences.

XIII. SUBSTITUTES FOR NOUNS: NOMINALIZATION.

1. Nominalizations with Gender and Number.
2. Es Mío vs. Es El Mío.
3. Lo Que.

XIV. PASSIVES AND THEIR EQUIVALENTS.

1. The Ser Passive.
2. Se as Marker of an Unspecified Subject.
3. Pronouns with Se-Passive Construction.
4. Redundant Object Pronouns with Se-Passives.

XV. TIME EXPRESSIONS WITH HACER AND LLEVAR.

1. Hacer for English “Ago.”
2. Hacer for Action Continuing over a Period (to the Present).
3. Hacer for Action Continuing over a Period (in the Past).
4. Llevar as an Equivalent of Hacer in Time Expressions.

XVI. POR AND PARA.

1. Para vs. Por.
2. The Preposition Para.
3. The Preposition Por.

XVII. PERSONAL A.

1. The Personal a Marks Direct Object Persons.
2. The Personal a with Pronouns Denoting Persons.
3. The Personal a Omitted with Indefinite Persons.

XVIII. PREPOSITIONS: USE AND NON-USE.

1. Spanish Preposition vs. English No Preposition.
2. English Preposition vs. Spanish No Preposition.
3. Contrasting Prepositions—Spanish vs. English.
4. Contrasting Prepositions in Spanish.

XIX. COMPARISONS.

1. Comparisons of Inequalit.
2. Irregular Comparative Forms.
3. Más de and Menos de.
4. Más and Menos Del Que, De La Que, De Lo Que, etc.
5. Comparisons of Equalit.

XX. RELATIVES.

1. Relatives.
2. Que.
3. Que vs. Quien.
4. Replacing Que with Quien in Nonrestrictive Clauses.
5. Cuyo.
6. El Que and El Cual.
7. Lo Cual and Lo Que.
8. Nominalized El Que.
9. Lo Que as Equivalent of What.
10. Adverbial Relatives.
11. Quien and El Que Equivalent to La Persona Que (anybody who).

XXI. THE POSITION OF DESCRIPTIVE ADJECTIVES.

1. General Principles.
2. Adjectives Whose Meanings Shift Because of Position.
3. Placement of More Than One Adjective.

XXII. PROBLEMS IN ENGLISH-SPANISH WORD ASSOCIATION.

1. Verb Equivalents.
2. Become (Get).
3. What.
4. But.
5. Because.
6. At.
7. Give.
8. Appear.
Vocabulary.
Index.

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Excerpts

PREFACEThe Third Edition ofSpanish Grammar in Reviewprovides the grammar component of intermediate and post-intermediate level courses in such a way as to be maximally flexible in its application. We have been gratified by the success of this book and by comments from instructors and students using previous editions of the text. Many of the changes in this new edition result from these comments. We have tightened or expanded some of the grammar explanations and examples, and we have added a unit on the use of articles and expanded the unit on English-Spanish word associations. We have retained the key ingredients from our first and second editions.The book contains grammatical analyses of the structure of Spanish, in addition to a wide range of practice exercises. In order to facilitate individual practice, we have made anAnswer Keyavailable. Instructors may, if they wish, assign thisAnswer Keyfor student purchase.Since explanatory and exercise material in the text has been written with the greatest flexibility in mind, we recommend that instructors combineSpanish Grammar in Reviewwith whatever listening, speaking, reading, and writing material has worked at the levels) where this review grammar is used.Grammatical units are grouped in a manner which places similar topics together. Units, or topics within units, may be taken up as individual or class needs dictate, in the order of preference chosen by instructor or student. Within each unit, material is presented in order of difficulty and progresses from the most basic concepts forward.In addition,Spanish Grammar in Reviewcan be accompanied bySpanish on the Internet: A Prentice Hall Guide.This guide provides a brief introduction to navigating the Internet, along with complete references related specifically to the Spanish language, and describes how to use the companion web sites available for many Prentice Hall textbooks. This supplementary book is free to students when shrinkwrapped as a package with any Spanish title.