Grammar of the English Verb Phrase Volume 1: The Grammar of the English Tense System
The Grammar of the English Tense System forms the first volume of a four-volume set, The Grammar of the English Verb Phrase. The other volumes, to appear over the next few years, will deal with mood and modality, aspect and voice.
The book aims to provide a grammar of tense which can be used both as an advanced reference grammar (for example by MA-level or postgraduate students of English or linguistics) and as a scientific study which can act as a basis for and stimulus to further research. It provides not only a wealth of data but also a unique framework for the study of the English tense system, which achieves great predictive and explanatory power on the basis of a limited number of relatively simple rules.
"English for scientific purposes" is a new type of reference book aimed at providing multifaceted support to non-English-speaking scientists in writing their papers in English. Compiled from extensive original sources, the book systematically presents a wide range of expressions, word combinations, phrases, speech patterns and examples characteristic of the English academic style, allowing users to express their ideas clearly and in a simple straightforward way so as to form a unified whole - an abstract, report, article, review, or any other publication.
Чудесные сборники грамматическмх упражнений! Богатый контекст, позволяющий лучше усвоить изучаемый материал, большое количество упражнений на каждую тему (по 30-40)! Грамматические времена тренируются в сравнении. Богатое лексическое наполнение. The books provide intermediate learners with a wealth of interesting and lively practice material, concentrating on the areas of grammar which generally cause most difficulty. 6 APRIL 2007 - This time, all parts available, including keys for both, the exercises and structure drills
English Next
Why global English may mean the end of ‘English as a Foreign Language’
This book explores some very recent trends in the use of English worldwide and its changing relationships with other languages. It builds on the analysis given in a report David Graddol wrote for the British Council in 1997 called 'The Future of English?'
6 APRIL 2007 - 
