The next annual KNLU conference is scheduled for April 21-3, 200. The Department of Grammar and History of English is hosting 3 sections: Diachronic and Synchronic Grammar of English, Perspectives in Pragmalinguistics, and Non-Verbal Semiotics.
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 10 March 2010 )
New book
Written by Peter Shylov
English
Adjective: Enjoy the World of Variety.
by Irina I.
Seryakova, and Olga A.Yanovaya
The coursebook is meant for good intermediate and above learners of English
as a Foreign Language who want to extend and develop their language skills
through working with special and at the same time fresh and varied material.
This up-to-date, accurate and readable grammar book explains each area of
adjective grammar clearly and concisely, uses traditional and
familiardesriptions, yet takes account of modern research into the grammar of
adjective. It also supplies learners with substantial adjective vocabulary
presented as a list of alternative adjectives (with more than 750 entries).
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 10 March 2010 )
New Book
Written by Peter Shylov
The Magic of Non-Verbal Communication
by Irina I.Seryakova
The book aims to highlight some aspects of the theory of nonverbal communication and to demonstrate its practical relevance to language learning and teaching. Through a series of exercises, it suggests ways in which the theory can be put into practice. The book also provides students with practical recommendations on how to behave nonverbally in some speech situations.
Last Updated ( Sunday, 14 March 2010 )
Self-study assignment in History of English. Spring Semester.
Written by Yaroslav Zborovsky
Yet to come.
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 10 March 2010 )
5th Ukrainian Society for the Study of English Symposium
Written by Yaroslav Zborovsky
The Department of Grammar and History of English will host the 5th biannual international symposium of the Ukrainian
Society for the Study of English (USSE) September 30 - October 2, 2009. Deadline for proposals: April 15, 2009.
“Theoretical Grammar of English: Modern
Approach” by Associate Professor Lydia M. Volkova has recently been
out of print.
This book is intended as a basic
introduction to Theoretical Grammar of Modern English. The principal aim of the
author is to introduce E.S.L. students to some basic linguistic notions and
essential concepts of Theoretical Grammar, and to make the theory accessible so
that the basic issues of Theoretical Grammar may be easier to understand.
The book will be of great help to
both full-time students and correspondence students.