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Exercises in Russian Syntax 01

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/.S.BELEVITSKAYA-

KHALIZEVA

re.V.DONCHENKOS.A.ZHIZHINA

ING.F.

LEBEDEVA

SYNTAXLS.MURAVYOVAD.I.FURSENKO

THE SIMPLE StNTfNCt

N.N.SHIYKO

3^%eign

^^

Pi,, , -( ,, ( , -( . ,. , . , . . . .. In

. , -, -,.: .:16.

NOTEModern Russian, some ad -

jectives

have acquired a purely nominal meaning and thus turned into nouns, or become substanti-

vized.

Such adjectives have acquireddefinite gender, e.g.:

masculine gender) feminine gender)

neuter gender)

Substantivized

adjectives

are

by adjecnumber tives, whose gender and depends on the gender and numberfrequentlyqualified

of

the

substantivized

adjective,

e.g.:

line the subjects.1.

out the following sentences. UnderState what part of speech each subject is.

(.)

2.

(.)

3.

4.

(.)

7.

.,

.

8.

,

-

. , ,. .(.)5.

(.).1

6.

9.

,

-

NOTEas

be

Like adjectives, participles substantivized and usedSubstantivized

subject.

partici

.. , , ,, , , . ,.. , , (pies

likewise

have

a

definite

gender. Most ofline,

tiiem are mascu-

.

.

-

17.

,

the verbs given below form present participles active and compose sentences using these participles as subjects.

From

The Subject expressed by

an Infinitive

18.

of speech the subject

.)

and the predicate

out the following sentences. State what parts are. (The subject is underlined

once, the predicate twice.)1.

2. 3.

7.

. -,5.

. (.)

. . ! ,, (.

-

(.)(. .)

.)

,2*

.;-

.

, .(. .)6.8.it

4.

,(.)

.

NOTE

The subject may be an infinifive. With such a subject the predicate is generally a compoundnominal one;comparative

may bethe

a noun,

-

a substantivized adjective in the or

superlative

19

out the following sentences. Underline infinitives used as subject once and as predicate twice. Separate the subject and its modifiers from the predicate and its modifiers by a vertical line. Read the sentences aloud, making a pause between the subject group and the predicate group.1.

,.,. ,..pause afterit;if

TO

, , , ;4.5.

.. . .2. 6.

, ; .. . , . . (.) . degree, or an adverb;it

may

also

be an infinitive.

a

19.

Read the following sentences. Find the subject and the predicate. State what parts of speech they are.1.

3.

.

NOTEinfinitive

-

used

as

subject

is

generally

placedis

before

thea

predicate and

uttered with

the subject has

.

after the last

any modifiers, the pause is made word of the group,

20.

-

,

3.

.2.

(.)

(.)

4.

20

.

, ..(.)6.

.(.)

(. .)

(. .) ... 5.

out from the following sentences the italicized phrases used as subject. Define the composition of each phrase.1.

. , ., . ,expressed by a Phrase21.

The Subject

.7.

(. .)

2.

(.)

3.

(.)22.

the following sentences.

composition ofis

2.

,

. . .., ,., , . , . . ,5.

, ,. . .(.)6.

.

.(.)4.

(. .)

. -

-

(. .)

(.-.)

8.

(. .)

9.

Read

Find the phrases used as subject. State the each phrase and the case and number of the words it

composedI.

of.

1.

.

, .. . . .. .Ha3.

4.

-

5.

6.

1.

2.

,3.

4.

NOTEa

-

The subject may beconsistinglectiveof

phraseorcol-

-

a

cardinalin

numeral

the

nomina21

.

,. .

,..

tive

and noun in the genitive. Nouns following the nominativethe numeral

of

,

or

-

take the genitive singular,e.g.:

, , , ,,,fromto

, .: , . ,,also the numerals

Nouns following the numeralsand

,. ,, (-

etc.

take the geni-

tive plural,

e.g.:

,Following(including

),, .: ,

any

cardinal

nu-

meral, adjectives and participlessubstantivizedones)

take the plural, e.g.:

, ,.:

,,

Followingor

the feminine take either the genitive

. ,theplurale.g.:

numeraladjectives

,in

or

the

nominative

plural,

,,22

, .:

- , - . ,Followingor

the

numeralmasculinetake

,or

substantivizedthe

adjectives

in

the

the

neuter

invariablye.g.:

genitive plural,

23.

out the following sentences, putting the words in brackets in the required form. Point out the subjects.1.

.. , .,2

, .. ., . . . . . , .. . ,6.

). ).2.24.

3.

124

7. 8.

( (). () ), () () ( () . ). () .93

() (). ()3

(,).35.

153

127

(-

4.

4

253

138

(-

Read the following sentences. Find the phrases used and define the composition of each phrase. Note the gender, number and case of the nouns in these phrases.as subjects1.

,

-

3.

2.

48

4.

-

5.

6.

7.

NOTE

, ,

,, , .: -

, ,

numerals occur with nouns or substantivized ad jectives denoting male personsCollectivealso

and and

with

the

nouns

which

are

used

only

in the plural, e.g.:

a

Feminine nouns denoting female persons or female living beings never occur with collec23

.

, , ,.-

live

numerals. Collective

numerincol-

als are occasionally

used

loquial

speech with nouns denotanimals,e.g.:

.:

),,,

(, ,,.:

, .Collective

-

ing the young of

numeralsthe

also

oc-

cur with nouns (names of objects)

used

only

in

plural,

e.g.:

.:

,:,,24

, ,-

Collective

numeralsthe

can

also

be

used

nounsal

,,,withtaking

personal

pro-

the pronoun

invariably

preceding the numerthe

and

nominative,

, .Collective numerals also

e.g.:

occur

.25.

.-

,.

,

in phrases like:

which are used to single out number of individuals fromgroup.

a a

Nouns and adjectives used withthe

out the following sentences, putting the words in brackets in the required form. Find the subject of each sentence.

, ..itive plural.

nominative of a collective numeral invariably fake the gen-

-

1.

5.

. .. , , , , (). () () )( ) ( ) ().. () .6.26.1.

()

Read the following sentences. Copy them out, writing the numbers in words. Where possible, use collective numerals. Put the words in brackets in the required number and case.4

.2 2

(). ).4.

3.

. ,().33.

((). ().

().

2.

2.

5.6.

8.

, ,. (, . {{{ , { 2

2

(),

() 427.

11.

2

()

10.

. .25

120/.

4.

3

(-

2

7.

3

9.

2 2

4

().

).

.

out the following sentences, supplying the missing subjects. The part of speech to be used as subject is indicated inbrackets.1.

...

...

adjective or participle used

as a noun). 2.

...

personal pronoun).

3.

...

collective...

numeral, preposition

*'

with personal pronoun). 4.

-

tive)

{5....

cardinal numeral with noun in geni-

25

infinitive).

, , . , () . .. ()()-() . () ., . ,, , , , ; ,, , .,

, . . . ... . , .

Some

Peculiarities in the28.

Agreement of the Predicate with the Subject

Read the following sentences. Find the subject and the predicate in each sentence. State what part of speech the subject is and how the predicate agrees with it.1.

(.)

(.)

2.

3.

-

(.)

4.

(.

(.)

.)

5.

-, , {, , , {, , , ,NOTEtheIf

subject

is

a

collective

noun

etc.)

the

predicate

is

.

.),

invariably in the

singular,

with

.

29.

out

the following sentences,

making the predicate agree

the

subject.

1.

1917

2.

3.

4.

(. .) (. .)30.

5.

()

.

6.

Compose

sentences,

using the collective nouns given below as subjects.

)

)

2

.. , , . ,- , ,, , , ,,- , , , . ,- ! ,(.)4.

.1.

Read the following sentences. Define the composition of the phrases used as subject. State how the predicate agrees with the subject.

,

31.

(.)

.,.. .7.

3.

(.)8.

.. .(.)2.

(. .)

5.

(.)

6.

(.)

(.)

9.

(.)

10.

.

.

NOTE

When

the

subject

is

one

of

,

the

words

. .

etc.

fol-

lowed by the genitive case of a noun, the predicate is generallyin

.:

the singular,

e.g.:

{.)(.)

,

.

-

When

the subject the

is

a

cardi-

nal numeral with a

noun

in the

genitive,

predicate

may

be

, .

either in the plural or in the sin-

gular.

In

some

cases,

however,

only the plural or only the sinis

gular

used.

-

If

such a subject contains the

definitive

pronoun

demonstrative pronoun

,or

the the

27

.:once

.. .. , ,32.

,1.

subject.

.(.)

out the following sentences. Underline the subject

. . .,plural,e.g.:

,

,

predicate

is

invariably

in

the

(.)

and the predicate twice. State how the predicate agrees with the

(. .)

2. 3.

4.

(. .)

. .5.

(.)

(.) (.)the

-

6.

,.:.: 28

,

NOTEsubjectinis

If

a

noun

or

pronounjoined

the nominative caseto

, ,..:a

, -

-

by the prepositioncase,

another noun or pronoun in the

instrumental

the

predicate

takes the plural, e.g.:

The predicatepluralif

homogeneous subjects joined by the conit

refers

junction

,

e.g.:

Cf.:

In this sentence the subject

. . .alsoto

takes

the

is

andobject.

is

an

,)(,

Thepersonal

predicate

,33.

, , - ,, , ,-, , (

- ) ). ,Inthis

, .:

,

,

,,-

(,

,

used with a pronoun in the singular joined by the

,

)

preposition

to a

noun or

prois

noun

in the instrumental case, in

invariably

the singular, e.g.:

.

sentence,

the

subject

is

and the noun with the prepo-

sition

{

is

the ob-

ject.

in

out the following sentences, putting the words brackets in the required form.1.

(. .)

2.

.7.

(. .) 4. (. .)

.()5.

.,. . ., , . ()are used.

In

the

meaning

of

the phrases

In

such

cases

the

predicate

invariably takes the pluralis

and

the whole phrase

the subject.

(. .)

() , ()(),Model:

. .,34.

out the following sentences, replacing the homogeneous subjects joined by the conjunction by phrases as in the model below.

., . . ,3.

()

()6.8.

(. .)

(.)

. () (.)29

(.)

.

1.

, .. , , ., .. , ... . .:9.

, ., . . , '. , . ! . ,. , 3. 4. 5.6.

.? ./,(.)

. ..2.

-

35.

Read the following sentences, in which the subjects are printed in italics. State the nature of the subject in each sentence and the number of the predicate.1.

...

(.)5.

4.

... 2.

(.)

3.

(.)

6.

xopouio

!

11.

,.8.

. , 7.

(.)

!:

(.)

10.

,

(. .)

., , , .,30

(.)

NOTEThe subject may be any part

,

of speech

used as a noun. Thus,adverbs,preposi-

-

-

the unchangeable parts of speech(conjunctions,

tions, particles, interjections)

be used as subjects,

-

Lessis

frequently,

thein

subject

noun or pronoun

an ob-

Topoe

, .Horoa

,

, .(

lique case*

or

substantivized

-

verbal

form,

subject

may

also be a

wholeseveral

clauseof

denotingaction, or

the

performer

,3

an

even

clauses,

In

all

the above cases the verb

takes the singular (the 3rd personfor

the

present

and the futureneuter,for

tenses,

and

the

the

).

past tense),

,.36.of

THE PREDICATE OF

PERSONAL SENTENCETHE SIMPLE PREDICATEin

The Predicate expressed by a Verb

out the following text. In each sentence underline the subject once and the predicate twice. State the verb form of the predicate and how it agrees with the subject. Retell the text, using the same formspredicates.

. ,, .the

Indicative

, .Mood31

-

..* i.e.,

, , . ,, . ,, .. .anycase, except the nominative.

,

. -

, .37.1.

out the following brackets in the present tense and the subject.

.,,making2.

., -

- ,. , . .),(.sentences,

-

, -

putting the verbs in each verb agree with

() () ,. . . , . () () () , ... , , ()(. .)38.

6.

cates expressed1.

, , .4.

(.)

5.

, . ,, . . - .,3.

(). (.) (.(), .)(. .)5.

(.)

4.

(. .)

Read the following

by the verb

.

sentences. Find the predi-

(.)

2.

-

(.)

3.

:

(.

.

.)

(.)

NOTEIn

ipluralfallenof

1-

2-

,32

,. .

-

of

Modern Russian, the forms 1st and 2nd persons thethe verbdisuse.

singular and

haveexpress

into

presence,

existence,

being, the formfor

both

singular

is employed and plural,

with the verb with the verb40.

Find the subject and the predicate in each sentence. Define the form of the predicate verb and state how it agrees with the subject.text.

, -. - , ,.. . , , ,,39.

Compose

three

sentences

and the subject in the singular and three sentences and the subject in the plural.

Read the following

, ,. ...,.

_41.

, . ,...

.(.

.

?!

.

out the following text. Underline the subject of each sentence once and the predicate twice. Define the form of the predicate and state how it agrees with the subject.

.42.

; .

, ,,(.

, ..)

out the following sentences, putting the verbs in brackets in the past tense and making them agree with the subject.

..,

,, ;.)

, 33

31919

2.

:6.43.I.

() () () , ( (), () (.) (). . (.-.) () . (); (.) ().1.

3.

(.)

4.

5.

(.)

(III).

lowing sentences, putting the verbs in brackets in the present tensein the past tense (II); in the future tense (III). with their subject.

..(I),

.. () , ,.)(II),

out the

fol(I);

()()() (). . () -()1.

2. 3.

, , . ().() () . (). . ()() .' . , 4. 5.II.1.

()3. 4.

. . .Makethe verb

the verbs agree

(.)3.

2.

().5.

2.

III.

1.

.

NOTE

,: ,a)

Whenthe

is

in

the

1st

or

2nd

personor

singular

or

1-

2-

plural,

present

future

tense,

.

-

the subject

mayand

be omitted, since

the verb ending clearly indicatesthe

person

number,

The()typeif

subject

is

not

omitted:'

sentence of the above

is

not

connected with

the

34

; ,, .)HO 1-M2-Ma

preceding

context

and begins a

paragraph,

2Horo

. , -. . , . ,, ... : . ,TO

,

44.

-., ,-

,, .:

-

()size

if

it

is

necessary to empha-

thatis

theof

performer1st

of

the

actionperson.It

the

or

the 2nd

should

be

borne

in

mind

that in the above cases the sub is

ject

loquial

normally omitted in coland expressive speechthe narrative style.

-

andIf

in

the verb in the 2nd person

-

denotes an action performed by one person, the subjectpluralis

generally

? .

retained,

e.g.:

,

Read the following

sentences. Find the predicate of each sentence. State the aspect and which is part the form of the verb. Note the use of the particle of the predicate and shows that the action took place in the distantpast.

1.

7.

, ,

. . .3. 4.

2.

5.

,.

.

6.

.35

-

NOTEfinite verb

with the particle

denotes an action whichfrequently recurred in the distant

3*

,

..2.45.

, ,,

past.

lend

greaterto

vividness

andthe

expression

description,

verbs

with

the

particle

.

(.)

. , ., , , . , . , ., , ,five

sentences

with

the

particle

46.

. . . are perfective.

-

may

be used in the presentif

or the simple future tense

they

In the past tense,

only imperfective verbs are used

with the particle

Compose

Read the following

sen-

tences. State the composition of the predicates (printed in italics) explain their meanings.1.

and

(. .)

(.)

3.

4.

.

(.)

.NOTE

,. ,, , , . , .verb in theparticle

-

-

perfective

or

imperfectivethe

past tense with

denotes

an action

that began but

was interrupted,

47.

Change the following sentences, using the particle to emphasize the fact that the action began but was interrupted. Write down the new sentences.1.

,, ..Oh2.

3.

, -

, ,

,, . .

. . . , , . . .,, . . ., , . . . . , ., .. , The Predicate expressed by a Verbin the

., , . , .. , . ,4.5.

6.

Imperative Mood

48.

Read the

follow-

Find the sentences in which the predicate is a verb in the imperative mood. Note that the subject in these sentences is omitted.ing text.

-

.

. ,,, .,

.

: .- ,

37

() () () () () , (. , ,() ) , () . () , . (), () () () () () ,. ) . () () () () ()() .

out the following text, putting the verbs in brackets in the imperative. Read the new text and then retell it, using the sama predicate forms as in the vtext.

,, . ..-, , . :, () ()..

.. .is

. ( .)NOTEThesubject

, is

pronounthe

gen of the

erally

omitted

if

predicate

2-0

a verb in the

imperative

2nd person mood,

49.

,.

. .,, ,, ,. , , , , . ,,50.

(-

Compose

Languages,' using the imperativephrases:

short story on the topic 'Learn Foreign mood of the verbs in the following

-

51.

38

2.

6.

., . . . . , , , . ,,, . ,? , ., , .... , , .! , ,Read the following sentences. Note that the subjects of the verbs in the 2nd person of the imperative mood are not omitted.I.

2-

.2.

1.

3. 5.

.

1.

3.

,

, -. , , , . .:)e.g.:

-,(.)4.

!(.)2-

.4. 6.

(.

. (. .)7.

,

. .) (.)

5.

(.)

(.)

)

:

.

NOTE

in the

The subject pronoun of a verb 2nd person of the impera-

tive

mood

is

used:

two persons or two tions are compared or contrasted,(a) if

-

.if

()

the sentence with the verb

.:

, ,

, , . .

mood conveys mild request, advice or exhortation. Such sentences generallyin

the imperative

contain

vocative,

e.g.:

,39

52.

pose ten sentences expressing requests.53.

Read the following text. State in what form of the imperative mood the italicized predicates are. Note that the subjects are not omitted.

,. . ., .,Sentencesof

.

this

type

are

uttered with the intonation of arequest.

Com-

, . , .(..

.,is

.)

,54.

,, 3-

-

NOTEthe predicatea

Whentive

verb

in the 3rd person of the impera-

.:3-

Read the following sentences. Replace the predicate verb in each sentence by a verb in the 3rd person of the imperative mood. Write down your sentences.

.

.

Model:

. . ., . .or

mood with

the particlesubject

the

is

nor-

mally expressed,

e.g.:

{.)

40

. .55.

. .! !,4.

., .5.

.

.

Read the

fol-

lowing sentences. State the verb form of the predicate in each sentence. Note that this type of sentence contains the subject; also note

!1.

the

word

order.

2.

!!3..

and

NOTEexhortations

I

, ., . .56.1.

out the following sentences. Find the predicate in each sentence, underline it and state the form of the verb.

2.

,. ;, , ,. .!In

wishesin

the particle

preference to

In

Modern Russian,occurs

generally

and

The

particle

,. ,is

solemnused

this particle

in

the

phrases

is

general-

1

placed at the beginning of the

sentence and

-

is immediately followed by the verb; then comes the subject, which cannot be

omitted,

!

3.

!

4.

5.

!41

,( ).157.of these forms.

,. . ,, (.-.)Readcalling1.

(.).

7.

,is

-

NOTE

Whenin

the predicate1st

a

verbthe

the

person plural of the

imperative

mood,

it

has

.. . .withsubjecticate.

-

meaningtor(s) to

of urging the

interlocu-

perform the action jointlyspeaker.

theis

Normally no

used with such a pred-

the following sentences.for

forms of the imperative

4.

. .8.

3.

6.

.. . . ..joint

Note the different Explain the use action.2.

action1st

5.

7.

-

.

NOTEIn colloquial speech, the imperjointis

ative calling for

1-

),

, ()(-

-

-

frequently

formedis

wordthis

{),a

by using the which inwith a person

case

particle,

perfective verb in theplural,

future tense, e.g.:

.:

.In

the

case

of

imperfectiveis

verbs the same form

obtained

42

.:58.

the verb

forms.

1.

2.

3.

4.

... . . . . .. .(),by using the particle with the infinitive,

-){)

(-

e.g.:

Read the following

sentences. Note the use of

I

(2-

)),

()59.

(.:

verbs.

.

NOTEof

The use

an imperfective or a

perfective verb (in the 2nd person)in affirmative exhortative sentences

depends on whether the speakeris

interested

in

the

action

asre-

such (imperfective) or in thesulte.g.:

of

the

action

(perfective),

ences in the aspect of the in each case.

, .

.

.

Read the following

..The

different

connotations are

clear from the context.

pairs of sentences. Note the differJustify the use of the given aspect

43

.

...60.1.

-

.

, ;. .,...,...,

, . ,.,, . ,

. .

., ,-

out the following sentences, filling in the blanks with the imperative of either the imperfective verb (if the action is important as such) or the perfective one (if the stress is laid on the result of the action).

....,

,

.

. -

,

2.

.,... ...

...

3.

4.

.... ...

, ,- , -. , . ,

44

. ,. , -. .61.

:

Readand

3.

.. . .the1.

following sentences. Say which which a request or prohibition.

He

.5.

. ,2..

sentences

express warning

4.

6.7.

8.

.ativebition,

, ,an

.e.g.

NOTEof

I

,.:

-

The imperativeparticlee.g.:

imperprohi-

.:

,He He He He

)

- ; { () { {; ; ;. {) {) . ,{-

. . - . . verbparticle

-

fective verb preceded

by the neg-

expresses

The imperative of perfective preceded by the negativeexpresses

warning,

The meaning of warning be emphasized by adding the imperative form to both perfective and imperfective

),

verbs

',verb

).

,62.

- ).cal

In

meaning,

the following sentences.

Note that the aspects

.suchcases

the

loses its lexi-

Read

of the verbs, the kinds

45

of the pronouns and the adverbs used in the sentences expressing prohibition are different from those used in thesentences expressing warning.

. . .... ,. . . . .-

.63.

. the

-

.

NOTEobjectin

., -(Themodifier

or

adverbial

sentences

conveyinga

prohibition

may

be

negativethe cor-

pronoun or adverb.sentences

In

tences conveying prohibition into sentences conveying warning.1.

.6.

.

-.(warning,

respondingor adverb

anis

indefinite

conveying pronoun

used, e.g.:

.:

prohibition).

warning).

.3.

5.

8.

. . . . .Change the following2. 4.7.

sen-

46

,64.

5

The Predicate expressed by a Verb

Read the following text. Define the mood of the predicate verb in each sentence and state how the predicate agrees with the subject. Retell the text, using the same form of predicate as in the text.12

,, , , .. . . .. ,4

,. .. , . , ,, , .?in the

Subjunctive

Mood

35

,

, ,. -,,

44

,

.

15,5

113.

.

NOTE

. .

The subjunctive mood denotessupposition,abilityof

possibility or

desir-

an action,

-

predicate in the subjunctive

moodaction,

mayi.e.

express

desirabledesired

an

action

by the speaker or the performerof

.:

the action, e.g.:

!

!.47

.:

&

,,

65.

.. , . .sentences. advice.1.

,2.

Say which sentences express

., . .a wish

.. . .it

may

also express a request ore.g.:

advice,

,

3.

.Oh

7.

9.

12.

! . ..

..

.. .and whicha request or

Read the following

-

4.

6.

8.

!

5.

10.

-

13.

the Simple Predicate66.

. . .? . ,., , .1.

Read the following sentences. Note the form of the predicates (printed in italics).

,

2.

3.

. ..4.

The Composite Forms of

{.)

5.

,precededverb

a

,48

-

.

NOTEper-

The predicate may befective

verbthe

by

somejoined

form

of

,. , . , . ,. .. . . ,. , . . , - ,,, ,,,

, .-

to

it

by the conjunction

,

,

or

.

-

Such predicate expresses an unexpected, sudden action or deci-

sion.

The principal verb and theinvariablye.g.:

.:

verb

take

the

same form,

67.

Compose

five

sentences and the verb68.

having as predicate a combination of a perfective verb

Read the following

sentences.

Note the

form

of

the italicized predicates.

1.

(.)

2.

(.)

3.

(.)

4.

(.)of

NOTE

-

The predicate consisting

a

principal verb and the correspond-

, . .

ing form of the verbs of motionetc. ex-

.

. , .69.

Compose

five sentences with predicates consisting of a notional

,

-

-

.,

presses

a

movement

for

the pur-

pose of performing the action de-

noted by the principal verb. Theprincipal verb

motion,

form,

and the verb of which take the same are merged together in

speech.

,

verb preceded by the verb

41919

49

THE COMPOUND

70.

pairs of sentences with simple verbal and compound predicates in the left-hand and the right-hand columns respectively. Compare the pairs of sentences.

Read the following

). )((.)

NOMINAL PREDICATE*

nominal

3.

7.

.. , . -. .. . -. , ., . . ,,71.

out first the sentences containing verbal predicates and then those containing nominal predicates. Underline the predicates.1.

. .. . - .., .(.) (.)

. , ..(.)

. .(.)

. .(.)(.)

.(

(.)

-

-

.

2.

-

4.

5.

6.

10.

(. .)

.8.

9.

*

compound nominal predicate

is

one including a noun, pronounpart.

or adjective as a

component (nominal)

J

50

. .. , .- , ., . . ,,, . , . , , , , . , . .. , .. . . ...., . , ,, . ,, . , .. . , ; .(.)12.

(.)

72.

Read the followingnominal part

sentences. State

what partcates.1.

of speech is used as the

of the italicized predi-

Ha

a

(.)

2.

(.)

3.

(.)

(.)(.)6.

4.

5.

(.)

7.

..

(.)

8.

-

.

9.

?

(. .)

10.

(. .)

73.

out the following sentences. Underline predicates. Note the case of the nominal part in predicates with and without a link-verb.the

compound nominal

1.

(.)

2.

(.)

3.

(.)

4.

(. .)

5.

(. .)

6.

(.)

7.

(.)

8.

(.)

9.

(.)

10.

(.)

1 1

.

(. .)

12.

(. .)

NOTE

-

In the present tense, the linkverbof

the

compound

1

.

,

,.. . -,,inalis

, . , , -.. ,.:icate

.:

,. , ,nominalomitted.

-

predicate

is

generally

Nouns and adjectives makingtlie

up

nominal part

of the pred-

then

take the nominative,

e.g.:

Oh

In

some

cases,

particularly in

scientific

definitions,is

thein

link-

verb

used even

the

present tense, e.g.:

-

Following the link-verbthepastor

in

the

future,

the

nominal nominal

part

of

the

compoundbeorin

predicate

may

.:

either

the

nominative

the

.aCf.:

instrumental, e.g.:

The nominative case of the nominal part of a compound nompredicate,

especially

if

it

noun, emphasizes a perma-

.:

nent characteristic of the subject.

,- , ,, , ,, Oh

-:

Following link-verbs other than(e.g.

. .

74.

.

. ,; ,,, . the nominal part of a predicate

,

etc.)

compoundcase.

nominal

invariably

takes

the instrumental

out the following sentences, putting

52

I

the words in brackets either in the nominative or in the instrumental; give two variants where possible.

(),(). (), ).2.4. 5.75.

).

1.

.. . . .. . . .,-. ,. ( .) , .3.

out the following sentences. Underline the subjects once and the predicates twice.1.

,

6.

( ). . ( (2. 3.4. 5.

(-

).

6.

76.

,

-

Read the following sentences. Change them by using the link-verb (The particles and mo should be dropped.) Decide which part of the sentence should be the subject and which the predicate.1.

. ,. . .. , , . ( ) .2.

.77.1.

-

.

3.

4.

5.

6.

-

out the following sentences, putting the words in brackets in the required case.

Ha

2.

53

() . .( ) ). () ( ( ). .().7. 3. 4.5.

8.

, . .78.

().

lowing sentences.

Underline the subjects onceof the

. ,6.

(.

twice.1.

Note the use

2.

(.)

3.

. (..(.)

, . J7.

dash.

.) . ..and4. 5. 6.

-

out the folthe predicates

(. .)

(.) (.)8.

.

(.) (.)

9.

NOTE

,

.54

(), .is

, . ,,

-

-

If the nominal part of a compound nominal predicate is a noun or numeral in the nominative and the link-verb is -omitted, a dash must be placed between the

subject and the predicate.also usedif

A

dash

either the subject

or the predicate

or both are the

-

infinitive of a verb. If the predi-

cate

is

preceded by theparticle

demonor

strative

mo,is

,

the dash

placed before

this

particle.

out the following sentences. Underline the subjects the predicates twice. Insert a dash, where necessary.1.

,79.

. .6.

,

2. 4.5.

,,.. ,,.(.)(.)7.

(. .)

., . ,8.

. (.

.)

,.3.

. .3.

once and

(. .)(. .)

, .(.)7.

.

-

(. .)Read the followingsen-

6.

. ,,, ,. . - ,, . . , .tences.of1.

80.

Find the compound nominal predicates and state what parts speech they are composed of.

(.)

2.

(.)

(.)

4.

(.)

,

(.)

5.

. (.)

(. .)

8.

.in

MOM

)..

,,

(-

NOTE

The nominal part of a compound nominal predicate may bequalitative

adjective

the

-

complete or the short form. In some cases, one of these forms ispreferable to the other. Thus, in

sentences expressing a permanentfeature or

quality of

an object,55

.

, .: , -

, -,-

,

.

the complete form should be preferred, e.g.:

,

.," -

.Ifif

a sentence expresses a tem-

porary quality of an object, characterizingit

only

in

the givenis

-

circumstances,

the short formused.

more frequentlyof

The useis

only the short formgoverns,e.g.:

imper-

.:81.

Read the following sentences. Explain the use of the complete and short forms of adjectives in the compound nominal predicate.

.. . .82.... ...

. .

ative

the adjective has a wordit

which

, .

:. . .

the following sentences, filling in the blanks with the required forms of the adjectives

from the right-hand column.1

2.

. , .. , . ,. .

..

-

...

56

3.

4.

... ...

5.

6.

83.

Read the following sentences, in which the short form of the adjectives cannot be replaced by the complete form, since such a substitution would change the meaning of the sentence.1.

, , . . ., , ,, . . . . .......

....

...

...

...

2.

3.

4.

I

. :84.1.

,.:

NOTEshort formof

Thethat

some

adjec-

tives has aof

meaning

different

fromIn

the

complete

form.

such cases the short form cannot

. ,.2.

lowing sentences. Find the compound nominal predicates. State what part of speech the nominal part of each predicate is.

. ,.

(.)

4.

(.)

.

. (.)

.(.)7.

. .. .. ,Cf.:

be replaced by the complete form.

Read the

fol-

(.-.)5.

(.).

3.

(.)

6.

57

-

(1.

85.

out the following sentences, supplying the missing simple verbal predicates and the nominal parts of compound nominal predicates. (The words to be supplied are given in the right-hand column.) Make the predicate agree with the subject.

, . .)...

2.

...

3.

4.

5.

.... ... ......

.

...

. .... ...

...

... ...

6.

7.

8.

...

86.

forming short past participles passive from the verbs in brackets and making them agree with the subject.1.

, , . . , . ., , .......

. . .

, ,

, ,,

...

out the following sentences,

2.

3.

. .(), . () )4. 5.

(),

() . (.) ()(. .)

.7.

.6.

()

(-

58

. , .. . , .! ,. ,. . , . ,, , , ,,,, ,, , , , ,, , , , ,, . , , , ,-, . ,. . .87.

lowing sentences. Find the predicates and state what parts of speech they are composed of. Note the order of the component parts in the compound nominal predicates.1.

,(.)

Read the

-

fol-

(.)

2.

-

(.)

3.

(.)

4.

5.

parta

(.).

(.)

6.

7.

-

NOTE

..,

Sometimesthe

the

nominal

of

predicate

expressing

,

quality contains the words

-

-

etc.

which, in such cases,

lose

their

lexical

meaning

and

form

single

group

with

the

.:

word expressing the

quality, e.g.:

(. .)pal

-

In such

sentences,is

the

princi-

meaning

contained in the

adjective.

.

88.

. . Composewords

five sentences

with compound nominaletc.

predicates. Use the the predicatives.89.

as part of

Read the following sentences. Find the compound nominal predicates. State what part of speech their nominal part is.1.

(. .)

2.

. (.)

3.

59

.. -. .(.)5.

. .(.)7.

(.)8.

4.

(.)

(. .)

(. .)

. , ,. . , . . , .; ; ; ; ; ; . ; ;. .etc.

, ,,, ,,(.)

. .. ,NOTE

9.

, . ,,6.

. (.)is

;before

(. .)

.10.

compound

nominal

prediof-

cate expressing comparison

ten joined to the subject by one

,-

of

the

conjunctions

In such cases, no

, , ,,commathe

is

placed

comparative

30M

conjunction.

90.

{,

.).

Describe each of the objects named below by comparing it to the other object of the pair; use various comparative conjunctions etc.). Write down your sentences and explain their meaning.

{,

91.

of

Read the following sentences. State what speech the italicized predicates are composed of.1.

(.)(. .) (. .)

2.

.60

3.

5.

.. , . . . .Model:

-

parts

(.)

.

(. .)

4.

(.)

6.

sentences. Underline the compound nominal what parts of speech they are composed of.1.

6.

,.. . , .; . . ..its

:,- , ,,,, , - , , ,, , , , ,, , , , , , ,, , ,,, ,., , , ,may being motion orstate:

, ,CKoe

.

NOTEof

The link-verb

compound

-

nominal predicate containing the complete form of an adjective or participle as its nominal part,semi-notional verb denot-

w5mw,npwmM,

, ^

In

this

case,

the

verb

loses

principal lexical

meaning, as

.

the main meaning of the predicateis

contained in

its

nominal part,

92.

out the following predicates and state

(. .)4.

2.

(.)

3.

(.) (.)

5.

7.

8.

Compose94.

,

93.

five

sentences

verbs denoting motion or state as link-verbs.

.,with

:

? . .(.) (.)

(.)

compound nominal

predicates,

. (.)61

using

nouns in oblique cases with prepositions, which are part nominal predicates.1.

4.

(. .)

6.

. . .. .Read the following

senfences.

of the

Copy out the compound

(.)

3.

(. .)(.)

(.)

5.

..2.

(.)

, , ,., ,, , , ,, , ,, . ,. ., .. . . .. ... ,-

.

NOTE

.:

The nominal part of a compound nominal predicate may be noun in an oblique case withpreposition, e.g.:

(.)

(- .)

(.)

-

The nominal part of a compound nominal predicate is oftena set expression, e.g.:

.:

()

()

()

..

95.

out the following sentences. Underline the compound nominal predicates and state what parts of speech they are composed of.1.

(.)

2.

(.)7.

(.)6.

3.

4.

5.

(. .)

(.)

8.

(.)

9.

(.)

10.

(.)

,62

96.

95. Compose six sentences with compound nominal predicates, using the phrases written for Exercise 95 as their nominal part.

State whatis

2.

i

.,. ., ,. ,, ,. ,. , . , . . ., , .( (, . . . ), , - ,),. ( ), ). ( ( . . : ,97.

sentences. parts of speech the nominal part of the italicized predicatesof.

Read the following

(.)

composed1.

Oh

(.)

3.

(.)6.

,

4.

. (.)

5.

(.)

(.)

-

.

NOTE

-

The nominal part of a compound nominal predicate may be a noun with an adjective or a meral in the genitive. The geni-

-

tive

case

is

usedis

irrespective

of or

whether therenot.

link-verb

98.

out the following sentences, putting the words in brackets in the required case.1.

2.

(.)

3.

(

).

(.)

(

(.) ).

7.

). ), (

(.)

4.

(.)

5.

(.)

6.

(.)

8.

(.)

THE COMPOUND

VERBAL PREDICATE

99.

out the following sentences. Underline the com-

pound verbal predicates.1.

.

(.)

2.

63

(.)

,. , ,,, . ,3.

, . ,(.)9.

. , , . , . .4.

(.-.)

. -

(.)

5.

(. .)8.

6.

(.)

7.

(.)

sentences, which contain simple or compound verbal predicates. Explain what additional meaning is conveyed by the auxiliary verbs.1.

. ., .

,

(.)

10.

,

.

. ..., . , ..100.

(.)

.

Read the following

-

.. . . - ,. ,. , ,, ,, ,, , ,, , ,,,3. 4. 5. 6.

2.

-

NOTE

,64

-

-

Not infrequently the auxiliary

verbs ofaction

compound verbalin

predi-

cates are verbs showing

how

the

proceeds

time.

These

verbs

are

etc.

Theyan

are invariably followedinfinitive.

. .

by

imperfective

THE

) ) . (, ) ). (, . )) (, (, , .101.1.

out the following sentences, choosing the correct infinitives from those given in brackets.

, .Ha2.6. 7.102.

,, ..a

The verbfollowed bya

is

never but by

an

infinitive

noun denoting an

action.

(.)

4.

5.

(, (, ) , . (, . . (, )3.

-. . . . .. . ,- , ,, . , , , I1.

sentences, replacing the simple of the same meaning.

,..verbalpredicates3.4.

-

8.

out

the following

by compound ones

2.

5.

6.

7.

8.

.

NOTE

The verbs

, .:51919

are used only as part ofpredicates,

compound

verbal

.

e.g.:

65

),

ing sentences. Explain the use of the italicized reflexive and non-reflexive verbs.

.,- , ,, , ,,, ,- . ..:position),e.g.:

(

-

-

with

direct

object

(a

nounpre-

in the accusative

without

In all other cases the reflexive

verbs

.:

are

used,

e.g.:

103.

-

out the follow-

sentences,1.

4.

. . . . ,.,, - . ., . (, .(, ). .) (, ) . (, ) ) . (, (, ).(.)

. (.)

(.)104.

.(.-.)6.

, .

(.)

(.)

-

&,

(^.)

(.)

out the following choosing the correct verbs from those given in brackets.

(.)

(.)

2.

3.

(.)

5.

(.)

66

I

., .105.I.

-

2.

., , . .. .1.

Read the following sentences containing simple and compound verbal predicates. State what additional meaning the auxiliary verbs or their equivalents eive to the compound verbal predicate.

Oh3.

-.

.3.

-.

4.

II. 1.

T. e.

, ,, : , ,, - , , , , : :,, ,, , - ,, , : ,,, , ,

,)

. .... .5..

. .2. 4.is

. . -

-

NOTE

The function

of auxiliary verbs

is

frequently fulfilled by so-calledto say,

-

modal verbs, thatverbsdenoting:

by

() the

ability,

possibility,

in-

clination,

wish

or

,))

perform an action:

,

intention

to

etc.;

.

.;

()

desire to perform an ac-

. .;

tion:

etc.;

-

() mental processes and

feel-

,

ings:

etc.

. .

5*

67

, ,, (, ) ). . (, ). (, (,. ) (, ). (, ) ? ), ,. . . .is

.

,

-

-

compoundcontaining

verbalof

predicate

one

thesea

verbs

mayor

include

eitlier

perfectiveinfinitive,

an

imperfective

depending on whether the speakerinterested

.:

such or in

106.

.,4.

. ..its result.

in

the

action

as

Cf.:

out the following sentences, choosing the infinitives of the required aspect from those given in brackets. Where possible, use both the infinitives and write down both the variants. Explain the difference in the use of the perfective and the imperfective verbs.1.

.3.

Oh

(,5.

2.

).1.

6.

7.

(,

-

107.

out the following sentences,

6.

.68

supplying the auxiliary verb to suit the sense.

Ha

...

3.

...

5.

...

..

,, , ,

{,,.).

. {, , ,,,2....

4.

...

...

NOTE

The short formetc.)is

of

adjectives

frequently

used

as

an auxiliary verb.expresstenses

future

the past and the and also the sub-

..action.1.

lowing sentences. Underline the predicates. Point out the component parts of the compound verbal predicates. Explain how the tenses of predicates of this type are formed.

., . . . , . . ,junctivethe

{,I.

:.

) .of these

and imperative moods,is

the auxiliary verbin

used

appropriate

tense

and

mood. E.g.:

108.

Give variants

2.

-. .OH

sentences,

.

,.4.5.

out the fol-

changing the time of the

3.

-

. -

THE SECONDARY PARTS OF THE SENTENCE

. .

109.

Find the attributes and the words they qualify. State how the attributes agree with the words they qualify.

Read the following

. ,.text.

THE ATTRIBUTE

ATTRIBUTES AGREEING WITH THE WORD QUALIFIED

,, . ..110.

...

, ,,., -,-; , .... ...

-

Read the following text. State the attributes agree with the words they qualify. Note the position of the attributes in relation to the words they qualify.

how

. . . . .

,

, ,.,

...

(.

.)

70

. ... . ,. . , ; , .. - ; . . .; ... (......

,.:

,^.whichagree

.-

6;;

.)withgenerally

2.

-

ing sentences, they qualify.1.

, - . , , , ,

111.

making the attributes

3.

)(

)

.. ) .Attributes

NOTE

the word they qualify

precede

it,

e.g.:

(, -; (, ) () ; ()(.)

in brackets

out the followagree with the nouns

.

((.)71

8.

(.)112.

.

) . , . ,. () ) ( .() () . ((.)4.

... () ., (,() ) () , . .() (, , () ; () () () . () , (,) , , , .,5. 6. 7.

out

the following text, making the attributes nouns they qualify. Retell the text.

in brackets agree

with the

()

).) , ( () , .239,5 2 611 000

Ha

()

()()

.

-

,4.

Read the following sentences. Find the attributes and state what parts of speech they are. Note the position of the attributes in relation to the words they qualify and in relation to one another.1.

.

113.

( .) .. , ., . -. . 1

() .200000

.

-

(.)

(.)6.

2.

3.

.

(.)5.

72

, ,.. . . , .10. 12.13.

(.)8.

(.)

(. .)9.

.:114.

tences.

Note the use

-; -or-oe as attributes agreeing with the word they qualify. Give the nouns from which these adjectives are derived.

6.

. .. . . . .(.) .. . , 1.

,,, , . . .

... . .(.)

7.

,

.

NOTEwordis qualified by two one a qualitative ad-

attributes,

jective

and the other a relativethe

-

adjective,

formere.g.:

is

placed

before the latter,

-, -, -;

Read the followingending in

of the possessive adjectives

,.-, -,3.

- sen-

-

2.

115.

. , . ,5. 7.8.

4.

out

the

following

sentences.

73

Substitute attributes expressed by adjectives for those expressed by the nouns in the genitive.

. , , .. .. . .. . .Model:1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

,, , - ,., . , ,,,, ,, , ,, ,. ., ,,, , , . .9.

7.

8.

-

NOTE

Attributes

expressed

by

ad-

jectives are called attributes with

a

agreement,are called

and

attributes

ex-

pressed by oblique cases of nounsattributes withoutag-

reement.

116.

Give qualitative and relative adjectives to qualify the following nouns. Compose six sentences, using the phrases thus obtained.

.

-

;

)

)

-

117.

Read the following sentences. Find the attributes and state what parts of speech they are. What questions do they answer?I.

1.

. .3.

. (.)

2.

. (.) -

.5.

(. .)6.

4.

7.

. .

74

.. , . , .II.1.

2.

.

3.

following

lowing sentences. What questions do the attrilputes answer? of speech are they?1.

,, , . ,, , , .,, , . . ,, ,, . ,, , ,. . .4.

,whichareor

(.)

5.

NOTE

,

-

Attributes

adjec-

tives in the

compound formthe

of the

comparative

superlative

.:

degree generally precede the wordse.g.:

they qualify,

-

.:

However, attributes which are compound form of the comparative degree may follow the word they qualify, e.g.:adjectives in the

118.

Compose

sentences, using the

adjectives

attributively.

119.

(.)

2.

4.

.7. 8.

9.

,5.

- .. ....10.

Read the

fol-

What

parts

. . . ... .

(.) (.)51.

(.)

3.

(.)

6.

(. .) (. .)

(. .)75

120.

attributively.

.. . . . .. .. ., -... - ?. .Read the following sentences. Find the attributes and state what parts of speech they are. Note the position of the attributes in relation to one another.1.

,

121.

., . ..Compose3. 4. 9.

five sentences, using participles

-

2.

5.

6.

7.

8.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

, , ),.:122.

,,(,, ,,- . , .- .. -,.Ho

-

NOTE

word

is

qualified

by severalis

attributes one of which

a pro-

noun

(demonstrative,

indefinite,

, , ),placedat

definitive or possessive, including

the latter

is

generallythe

the

beginning ofe.g.:

group

of

attributes,

,

Read the following sentences. Note the position of the italicized attributes in relation to the words they qualify.1.

2.

3.

76

7.

-,

, -, - --, - . ,- , .. .,, ,.,,, , , ,,,,,,-,, , ,, , . . .. . . .

-. - . . . 4.5. 6.

.NOTEifying

Attributes with agreement qualtheindefinite

-, -, -,e.g.:

pronounsetc.

. .,

generally follow these

pronouns,

.:

123.

groups of words given below.a

Bear in

Compose sentences out of the mind the place of attributes in2.

.

sentence.1.

,, ,,,

3.

,

4.

,

-.I.

5.

6.

,, ,

124.

Read the

follow-

ing sentences. Note the attributive use of the pronouns1.

and

.

3.

7.

;. . . ,. .5. 8.

.9.

2.

4.

6.

(.) (.)10.

..3.

(.)2.

.

1.

,.77

(.)

. :125.1.

,. ,Note the difference in the use

NOTEindicates that

The pronountheobject

qualified

belongs

to

the subject of the sentence which

be expressed either by a noun or a personal pronoun of any person and number. But, as arule,is not used as an attribute to the subject. You cannot

may

, - ' '', , .: - . . . . . .. .. . . .The pronounanit

: . - .say:

You must

say:

can be usedthesubject

as

attribute

to

when

has the meaning of

*

or

e.g.:

126.

out the following sentences, filling in the blanks with the pronoun or as required by the sense. Underline the subject in the clauses containing

. ., .of the...

Read the following sentences.and2.

pronouns

.78

1.

...

. . .. ,. . " .3.

4.

5.

,.

,

...

2.

...

3.

4.

...

5.

6.

. . , ., , . . ,,...

...

127.

,

the pronouns128.

,,,

following sentences. Note the use of the pronounsattributes.I.

. ., . ,

.1.

,.. ,...

7.

...

(. .)

Compose

eight sentences,

using

as attributes.

Read the

and

mom

as

.2.

129.

tences, filling in

. (.) . . .(.) 5.(.)...... ...

required form.1.

2.

.

3.

. . . ,,the blanks with the pronoun

,.4....

. . .mom4.

. - , (.)(.)3.

1949

. . -.

out the following senor in the

. 79

...

.,. .5....

...

.,,-,., --, , ,, , . . .6....

,.they

.

..,... ...

...

7.

8.

...

.

130.

Compose

sentences,

using the following words

as attributes.

,-,131.1.

, ,

Read the following

sentences. Find the attributes and state

of speech

are.

What

question do

(.)

.. () .. ,5. 6.

.

.. ..they answer?2. 3.

what parts

4.

(.)

. (.)

7.

3.

8.

9.

. ,132.1.

Read the following

sentences. Define the form of the

nouns and adjectives used with the numerals

,,

. . . .(.)2.5.

. (.)(.)7.

.

,. .4.

,

6.

8.

.

9.

.

10.

80

-

226

. .., , . .. , . , , ,. , , , , . , , ,, .200... ...

93596

,. , .133.filling in the

, . . , ,, ,, , , , -. , , ,lowingtiie

,,

, ...

. . -.11. 12.

NOTEattributive

-

Anifying

adjective

qualfol-

feminine noun

numeral

,if

and

or

may

take either the nomithe noun

native or the genitiveis

the subject or the direct object.

out the following text, blanks with these adjectives to suit the sense:

20

1915 1953 1954

,

...

170 000...

1953

1954

200

...

900

...

53

...

116

...

34

...

7

...

40

...

.

134.

Compose

sentences,

,

using the following phrases.

61919

81

, . ., .. ,, . . ., . . .135.

out

the following

sentences,

filling1.

in the blanks...

with attributes to suit the sense.2....

...

3.

...

...

...

4.

...

...

5.

...

...

136.

out the text, filling

in

the blanks with

attributes to suit the sense.

...

. . .. .1.

. . . ....

: ,

...

. ,... ...

....

...

...

...

, .,... .... ...

.

-

137.

factory, city, etc.),

. .), Describe your room (institute, using various kinds of attributes.

. (, ,...

...

...

ATTRIBUTES NOT

AGREEING WITH THE WORD QUALIFIEDRead the followingsentences. Point

138.

the attributes with

agreement and those without agreement.

2.

3.

5.

..4.6.7.

,

out

-

-

8.

(.)

9.

82

State what parts of speech the italicized attributes withoutare.1.

., . . . ,. , . , . . ... . (.)(.)10.139.

Read the following

sentences.

of

agreement

2.

(.)

3.

4.

5.

-

(.)

6.

7.

8.

. , , , , , ,.:

-

NOTE

Attributesare

withoutthe the

agreementgenitive

frequently

nouns

.

with

prepositionthe

The genitive withgenerallyof

preposition

denotes

the materialis

made,

.e.g.:

which an object

,.:

The genitive withsition

denotes purpose, e.g.:

.is

the

prepo-

In bothin the

these

cases

the noun

.:

, .: ,6*

,no

, -

-

by an adjective,

noun

.

genitive can

be

replaced

e.g.:

in the

dative with the

preposition no

used to denote

profession, kinship or other kindsof relations, e.g.:

,

.

83

,

,; ,. , , , . . . , , ,, , . . . . . , , , . .Model:

Replace the attributes without agreement in the following phrases by attributes with agreement.

. ., ,140.

. , , ,

-

141.

sentences

by

Replace the attributes with agreement in the following attributes without agreement. Compose sentences with

the phrases thus obtained.

Model:

, ,.in...

,with

.

,or

142.

out the

following

sentences, filling

the

blanks

attributes

with

without

agreement.1.

2.

,..

...

3.

4.

...

5.

...

6.

...

...

7.

143.

142,

-

Compose five sentences, using the genitive of nouns as attributes (use the sentences in Exercise 142 as models).144.

Read the following sentences. State attributes without agreement are.1.

. .(.)2.

what parts of speech the italicized What questions do they answer?

.

. (.)

3.

84

,. ,. , . .(.)4.

-

(.)

8.

without1.

, . ., .,ing, e.g.:

, , .:Composeare.

-What

. , .6.

(.)

7.

.

5.

NOTEin the prepositional case

Nouns

with the preposition are used as attributes without agreement to denote the clothes one is wear-

..[2.

145.

case with146.

the preposition

six sentences, using nouns in the prepositional as attributes without agreement.

Read the following

agreement

]4.

7.

. -

. ...sentences. State

what parts

questions

of speech the attributes do they answer?

(.)

.

(.)

3.

(.)

. . 5.

(.)

^(. .)

(.)

6.

-

.

8.

85

, , .:147.

-3.......

NOTEnounin the instrumental case

with the prepositionattribute

used as an

. .1....

out the following sentences, filling in the blanks with attributes without agreement to suit the sense.

,, ,

, ..notesture,

without

agreement de-

some

characteristic

fea-

property or quality of the

object, e.g.:

2.

... ...

.6.1.

sentences out of the groups of words given below. Bear in place of attributes with and without agreement.

2.3.

.. ,, ,. , , . ,, , ,, ,, , ,. . , , ,, , , ,. , ,, , , , , , .,7. 8....

4.

...

5.

. ....

.1-

148.

Compose mind the

,,149.

, ,

4.

,

Supply an attribute without agreement to each of the following nouns and compose sentences with the phrases thus obtained.

-

150.

phrases as attributes.a)

;,

Compose

sentences, using the following

,

,

Replace the italicized constructions model.

, ;. ,, . , . , .) )151.

1.

, , .. . .2.3.

, . ,, . . , ,, ..byattributive

out

the following sentences. phrases as in the

Model:

Hfi-

-

4.

5.

6.

152.

out from the following sentences the italicized nouns by attributes with agreement. Substitute attributes without agreement for the attributes with agreement.qualified

.153.

Model:

1.

3.

. .1.

.Model:

. .. .2. 4.

Substitute attributes without agreement for the italicized

constructions.

. ..2.3.

,^, , , ,

-

,87

.., , .154.

Describe

friend of yours,

using various kinds

of attributes.

.

155.

infinitives.1.

Read the following sentences. Note the italicized attributive Copy them out together with the words they qualify.

.,(.)8.156.

.(.)3.

(.)

4.

Compose

,, , , .sentences, using the following phrases:

,. ., ,6.

.

.

(.)

2.

,,. (. .)

-

(.)

5.

.

.

(.)10.

9.

...

... (. .)

.7.

(.)

-

DETACHED ATTRIBUTES157.(II), (I)

Read the following

.,,(I)

UNEXTENDED

sentences.

cases the unextended

attributes are detached

tachedI.

(II).

1.

,

Explain in which and in which not de-

88

-

...

, , , ,.-, ,,.. ,, ,.,. -. , ,,(.)2.

3.

.3.

(.)

,

(.)6.

4.

( .)

5.

.

1.

(. .)

2.

.-

(.)

NOTEof

Parts

the

sentence

uttered

. ), . : ;.(

with an emphatic intonation to stress their particular importancearecalled detached

parts

of

the

sentence.

In

writing

detachedare set off

parts of the sentence

from the commas.

rest of the sentence

by

The parts

of the sentence

which

-

are most frequently detached areattributes, adverbial modifiers (ex-

tended or unextended)less

and muchand thede-

frequently objects

principal

parts of the sentence.

Unextended attributes aretached(a)if:

)

two

or

more

unextendedthey

attributesqualify;

follow

the word

)

;

-

(b)

the the

attribute

is

separated

froma

word

it

qualifies

by

phrase;

89

;, ,. , ( ,? .:

))

(c)

the attribute qualifies

per-

sonal pronoun;(d)

-

the attribute preceding theit

word

qualifies

has

a

causal

or concessive meaning.

The meanis

ing of such attributesto

similaror

that

of

clauses

of

cause

-

concessionare

and,

therefore,

they

detached.

Cf

.

.:

, .( ? , : ; , : ..did he look weak?)

Why

Why

are

did he look

weak?)

Unextended attributesif:

not

detached(a)

)

the attribute

is

immediatelyit

followed by the word(b)

qualifies;

)

the

attribute

cannotit

be

.:)

separated from the wordifies,

qual-

e.g.:

, . . , . .You cannotsay:

()

the

attribute

qualifies

an

-

indefinite pronoun.

Note

that

unextended

attri-

butes with and without agreementare

used

as

detachedof

attributes

chiefly

in

works

fiction

and

in poetry.

.90

158.

,

Read the following

sentences,

paying attention to your intonation.

Copy out thetached ones.

3.

Read the following sentences with the proper intonation. Copy out the sentences, replacing the non-detached attributes by detached ones. Read the new sentences with the proper intonation.Model:

.. , . . , . ,, , . . ,, , , . ,,,1.

.

, ., , .., , , .. . .. , , .. , ,Model:

.159.

sentences, replacing the detached attributes by non-deRead the new sentences with the proper intonation.

, ..

,

-

1.

-

(.)

2.

.

(.)

,

,

(.)

2.

(.)4.

3.

(.)

5.

160.

Read

the following sentences.

speech they are.1.

Find the attributes and state what parts of Explain the cases where the attributes are detached.

(.) 2.4.

, ..(.)3.

(.)

(.) 5.

(.)

6.

,

(.)

7.

. , .91

-

-

, ., , .161.1.

nouns by personal pronouns and making their attributes

out the following sentences, replacing the italicized detached.

.

2.

3.

.

4.

162.

missing punctuation marks.I.

1.

2.

6.

.(.)3.

92

, . . , , , . . . ..; . .., .Supplythe

.

, , .. (.) (. .)(.)3.

.4.

..-

-

5.

(.)

1.

2.

(.)

-

,

(.) 4.

(.)

6.

. (.)

7.

.(.)

163.

Read the following

appositives.I. a) 1.

.. , , , .. , . , , , , ,, . , ,2.

, .)

(.)1.

,,., .(.)3.

. , ,2.

, ...

(.)

DETACHED APPOSITIVES

sentences. Point out the cases of detached

(. .)

3.

(.)

,,. , 4.off

-

.

1.

(.) 2.

,

(. .)

(.).

(. .)

-

NOTE

Appositives which are the names

of

kinds of plants or species ofe.g.:

, .:

, , ,,

.

.:

pa-

animals are not set

by com-

mas,

Such appositives and the wordstheyare in

apposition

to

,

-

merged together in speech. Note that the words and preceding the name, rank or appointment of the personconcerned are likewise neveroff

set

are

by commas,

,

e.g.:

93

., , ,. ,, ,, , , , , . , ! , ., ,, . ? , ,-,, . . , - , :, .. , .. . , . , . ;^ ;, . . ; . .. .164.

out the following sentences.

Explain their punctuation and the cases1.

of apposition.

,

(.)

2.

,

(.)

3.

,

,

4.

(.)

(.)

5.

(.)

6.

(.)

-

-

7.

(.)

8.

(. .)

9.

..

10.

XVIH

165.

out the following sentences, adding to the italicized words detached appositives from the list given below.

Model:

1.

2.

3.

-

4.

5.

94

, : ; ,; , . ., . , . , , , ., -. ,166.

163

1)

2)

3)

model, compose three pairs of sentences to Using Exercise 163 as illustrate the following cases of detached appositives: (1) with a personal pronoun; (2) with a proper noun; (3) with a common noun.167.

sentences.

words they qualify.1.

.

, ,., , ,Underline the words used to join the appositives toout the following the

(.)

2.

(.)

3.

., , , , . ,. , ,5.

,

,

(.)

4.

6.

(.)

(.)

7.

(. .)

8.

-

(.)

,(.

, ,(.13),4,5).

to

NOTEwordstheyqualify by

Appositives are frequently joinedthe

-

conjunctions or conjunctive words

which give the appositivesous additionalcausal

varie.g.

meanings,

a

meaning

(see sentences 1-3),

or specify the qualified

word

(see

-

sentences 4,5).

Amongthesetive

the

mostthe

common

of

conjunctions

and conjuncfollowing:

words

are

95

,; ;;;

, , ,, ,. .etc.

. . . . .. ., . . ,. , ,;; ; , ,; ; ; . .

, .

awarded

168.

each of the following pairs of sentences into one with an appositive, using the conjunctions or conjunctive words no etc. as required by the sense. Write down your sentences.

, ,an

; ;;; ; , , ,appositive

;,joined

-'by

(.

.:

the conjunctionit is

has

causal

meaning

invariably detached.

first prize?)

',

;4.

? ; , ; ,,Combine2.

e.g.:

Why

was

he

. .

3.

1.

.

169.

(or not)1.

out the following sentences, substituting detached appositives joined by conjunctions for the clauses.

Bee

2.

;

170.

joined to

,;etc.

,;

. . Compose

the words they qualify

,;

ten sentences containing appositives by conjunctions or phrases

,;

;-

171.

96

Copy out the following sentences, supplying the missing punctuation marks. Underline the words in apposition. Read the sentences aloud.

.1.

,5.

. .172.

, ., . . , .. (.) ,(.)(.)7.

,

(.)

. (. .)

out the following sentences. State what parts of speech the italicized objects are and define their case.1.

.5.

, , . , ., . ,. . -^ . . -, . . ..(.)8.

,, , . .. 4.

, .2.

(.)

-

3.

(.)

6.

.10.3. 4.

9.

(.)

THE OBJECT

2.

6.

7.

8.

9.

(. .)

10.

,

11.

71919

97

173.

Read the following1.

174.

out the following sentences. Note the use of abstract nouns as direct objects of transitive verbs preceded by the negative particle.

. . , .) . . . 5.

. . . .2.

sentences. Point out the direct objects.

. . .. . .12.

-

3.

4.

6.

7.

8.

9.

(.

, .3. 4.

. .98

..2.

.

1.

5.

, ,9.

(.) (.)

.. .6.

. , .7.8..

.. . , either

(.)

10.

,NOTEparticle

-

Abstract nouns following transitive verbs preceded

by the negatake the

-

tive

generally

genitive,

concrete

nouns

,;.:175.1.

out the following sentences, putting the predicate in the negative form. Explain the changes in the case of the object.2.

Read the following sentences. Note the position of the object in the sentences.I.

an adjunct

,. , , ., .. . . . .. . , .

-

the

genitive

or

the

accusative,

e.g.:

3.

-

4.

5.

176.

1)

to.

.2)I.

1.

the direct object either precede or follow the verb.

3.

prepositional1.

a

pronoun in the dative1.

3.

. . . . . .. .2.

. . ,The3.

direct object generally follows the verbs

itis

.

4.

,. .2.is

it

a pronoun,

may

II.

1)

2)

, . . ,object2.it

The

direct object either precedes the indirect or the or follows it.

is

If the indirect object generally precedes the direct object.

2.

4.

7*

99

out the following sentences. Point out in each sentence the part of the sentence the object is an adjunct to and state what part of speech it is. Define the case of the object.

.

..1.

. . . .. ... . . . ., , .,, ., ,, . , ,,,,,.,, , , ,, ,, . . ,, . .the following sentences. Point out tlie direct, tlie indirect and the prepositional objects. State the position of the object in each sentence.1.

.177.

Read

(. .)

2.

3.

(.)

4.

-

(.)7.

5.

(.)

6.

(.)8.

(.)

9.

(.)2.

178.

Compose sentences out of the words given below. Bear in mind the position of the object in the sentence.1.

3.

,

4.

,

.

,

5.

6.

.

,

,

179.

-

(.) 2.5.

. . . . .3. 4. 6.7.

11.

.10.12.

, ..9.

(.)

. 8.

. -

13.

(.) (.)

14.

100

, ,, ,K

NOTEobjectis

. ,,. ,.:Thejunclto a verb, e.g.:

generally an ad-

.:

or

verbal noun, e.g.:

However, it may refer to an adjective which governs a definite case,

.:

,

180.

the following sentences, supplying objects.1.

.e.g.:...

Complete...

Bee...

...

2....

., , , , , .. . . .. .. .. .3. 4. 6....

...

5.

7.

...

8.

181.

Supply objects to the following words and compose some sentences with the phrases thus obtained.

.

182.

2.

out the following sentences. State the cases of the objects of the italicized verbs. Memorize these verbs.1.

3.

.for

,183.

(.)(.)5.

4.

. (.)

Supply objects to the following verbs. Compose a pair

.(. .)

-

6.

7.

of sentences

101

each group of verbs.

;)

out the following sentences. State the case of each of the objects following the italicized verbs. What does the choice of the case depend on?

, ;, , ,, , ,, , , ,,,, , , ,,, , , , ;,, , , ,;...-; ;, , , , , , .)

)

)

,3.

184.

.5.185.

I.

prepositions where necessary.1.... ...

. .-. .. , , .4.

.. . .2.

(.)

6.

(.)

7.

(. .)

8.

9.

(.)

Complete the following sentences,...

inserting

2.

3.5....

7....

. ,., . .8.

9.

...

10.

-...

4.

...

6.

...

...

11.

...

186.

Read the following

text

and then

retell it,

using objects.

-

102

. ..187.

. ,,, , . . .... ,-,

.

2.

. .) . ,, -, , ,., . ,, . . . . . . . .,. (.Composesentences, using the following words as objects.

.

. . ...

. . .is

,,

188.

phrases. In which instances genitive case used as an attribute, and in which as an object?1.

Read the following

the

2.

3.

189.

out the following sentences.

Underline the infinitives used as objects.

..I.

1.

3.

4.

103

II. 1.

(.)

,.2.

. , .

,

,.,the copy-books).

,us,

(.)

.is

, . , : . .

NOTEinfinitive used as an object

An

invariably an adjunct to a verb,infinitivequalifiesa

while anattribute

usednoun,

as

an

An

infinitive used as an object

, ., ,.

, ,the teacher

, .: whoasked

generally denotes an action to becarried

outorder,

by somerequestperson(s),

person(s)

on theof

or

advicee.g.:

some other

but

it

was we who had

friend gave

(

(it

was

to bring

me

that

advice,

but

it

was

I

who was

to

go to the rest-home).

190.

sentences. In which cases is the infinitive used as an object, and in which as part of a compound verbal predicate?

Read the following

, , , 6" , . .1.

(.)

(.)

2.

3.

-

1Q4

., . , .,(.)4.191.

following sentences, used as objects.

Find the detached objects. State by what words they are adjuncts to.

. . ., . .2.

. . , ,. , , , . , . . .1.

. .9.1,

.3.

Model:

8.

. , . . .. In

(. .)

the

substitute

infinitives

for

the

italicized

nouns

2.

.

4.

5.

6.

7.

192.

Compose

sentences,

using

the

following

phrases.

193.

the following sentences. State what parts of speech the attributes and the objects are.

. .4.

(.)

.!6.

Analyse

3.

(. .)

(.) (.)

5.

105

-

DETACHED OBJECTS

194.

Read the following

sentences. words they are joined to the

-

1.

,,6.

, ,. ,4. 7.

,

, , (.) , , .(. .)8.

, ,, -, , ,(.)5.

, . .. . ,,,(.)2.

3.

! used

(.)

-

(.-.)

,

.:

out the following sentences, inserting the necessary punctuation marks.1.

,, , , ,,, - ) ,,, ) , , . .

.

NOTE

-

Objects consisting of nouns withor

prepositionsprepositions

(,

(,

adverbs

-

as

,

are

invariably

detached, e.g.:

. (.-.)

195.

Ha

2.

5.

196.

ing detached objects with the prepositions

,,.

. ,. . , ,.3.

4.

. Compose

,, ,

sentences contain-

-

106

, ,197.

sentences

of the

1.

.,198.italicized

,

, .

, ,. ,, , ., ,Replace the following sentences by , same meaning with the prepositions without changing the meaning. ,

adverbial modifiers answer?

, . , . . .4.5.

.. ,2. 3.

6.

ADVERBIAL MODIFIERSWhat

Read the following

text.

What

questions do the parts of speech are they?

.

, . .; ... . ,,, . ., , .. . ,. , , . ,.

. :. ,..

., ,-. . ,107

; ,199.

.. , .. . ,.4.

. .1955

. (.) . (.) (.)1.

Read the following sentences. Point out the adverbial modifiers of time. Note the prepositions used to denote time,

. ,6.

.

(.

(.)10.

(.)9.

200.

Read the following sentences. State what parts of speech the adverbial modifiers are. Note the word order in the sentences and the position of the adverbial modifiers of time.1.

... . ., . .(.) (.)11.

..2.

3.

200-

..5.

.) . -

7.

8.

12.

13.

14.

.,(.) .15.

.7

-

.108

. , 4. 7.

.

. ... .2.3.

5.

time

6.

.

NOTEmodifierseitheratof

Adverbial

may

occur

the

begin-

ning or at the end of the sentence.

,, . , ; . ; ;.; ; ; . .. , , . ,, . . . ,an adverbial

modifier of time

.:

is

placed at the beginning of theit

sentence,

is

generally followede.g.:

by the

subject,

201.

out the following sentences, the blanks with adverbial modifiers of time from the list given below.filling in

1953

1.

...

2.

...

3.

...

-

4.

...

5.

...

6.

...

7.

...

202.

Compose sentences, using words and constructions denoting time; Join them by the prepositions c, ,203.

following sentences. Point out the adverbial modifiers indicating approximate time.the1.

.c,

Oh

.

(. .)

3.

,, ,, , .:

6.

. . (.) .. (.) . (.) .Read2.

.9.

,,,,5.

, ,

,,,,

-

,in

(.)

4.

7.8.

.

-

.

NOTEindicate approximate time,

-

the

prepositions

and

,109

which are similarused,

meaning, are

.e.g.:

,

. .:204.

, , , ,. , : : (,. . . .,

:

The prepositiondenotehour,Itis

is

used

to

period

of

about

oneetc.

one week, one month,

,

not used to indicate a pe-

riod of

-

hours,

weeks,

about two, three or more months, etc. For

example,

you may say:

,But6

following phrases as adverbial modifiers of time.

(, , , . .(and not:

/

.).Cf.

you must say:

Approximate time can also be denoted by inverting the word

order in the sentence.

exact time)

approximate time)sentences, using

205.

out the following sentences, filling in the blanks with adverbial modifiers of time.1.

....

,7.

Ha

...

10.206.

Read the following sentences. Point out the adverbial modifiers of place. What questions do they answer? State the prepositions used in denoting place.1.

, .. . . ,, . , .. .Composethe

,

...

2.

...

...

3.

...

4.

5.

6.

-

...

8.

...

...

(,9.

...

day, month, year).

.

(.)

-

2.

7.

. .. ., . ; ; ; ;;; .; ; ; ;. -; . .. . . -,. . . .11. 12.

. . .. . . .(.) (.)3. 4.

(.) 6.

(.)

5.

.. -

-

15.

207.

out the following sentences, ing in the blanks with words and phrases from those given below.

....

(.) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.) (.)10. 13. 14.fill-

.(.) (.)

(.)

8.

9.

1.

...

2.

...

3.

4.

...

5.

...

6.

...

7.

...

8.

...

.

...

10.

...

...

208.

sentences. State what parts of speech the adverbial modifiers of place are. Point out their position in the sentence.

Read the following1.

4.

10.

. . --. .. . . .- . .2.3.

.6.

5.

. .12.7.111

9.

...-

-

8.

9.

11.

. ,,CTOHTB

.

.:orat

NOTEmodifiersat of

Adverbial

placeIn

mayat

be either

the

beginning

the end of the sentence.

sentences with the normal word order adverbial modifiers of place are

HO

,209. 210.

, . ,, . , ,,, ,,, , , ,,,,, . ,., -. ;, ..:modifier of place ate.g.:

, ,,a

..is

the end of

the sentence, e.g.:

sentence contains both an adverbial modifier of place and an adverbial modifier of time,the latter generally placed atthe end of

the beginning and the adverbial

the sentence,

-

If

sentence

begins

with

.-

an

adverbial

modifier of place,

the

.:

predicate

is

generally placed bee.g.:

fore the subject,

.

sentences, using the following words and phrases as adverbial modifiers of place.

Compose

,

-

Read the following

cause.

Name1.

sentences. Point out the adverbial modifiers of questions do they answer? What parts of speech are they? the prepositions used in expressing cause.

What

.. (.)

(. .)3.

2.

4.

.

(.)

, .5.

(.)

112

. , .. - . . ..6.

(.)

7.

(.)

8.

9.

10.

11.

,,,.

, . ,- , , , . ,, ,, . . , ,, ,,,-

-

.

NOTE

-

-,

As adverbial modifiers of cause we most often use nouns preceded by the prepositions

,

.

-, , ,'owingin

.:

-

-

'because

The preposition of is usedcause

-

to,*

expressinghinder-

a

preventing

or

ing an action, e.g.:

, (,. .)Oh

:

The

prepositionif

'out

of*

-

is

used only

the speaker meanslove,curi-

that

some

feeling (respect,

(,

. . .)

pity or compassion, hatred,osity,etc.)

-

causes

a

deliberate

action,

e.g.:

.

Unlikeused

the

preposition

'with',

'for*

the preposition

is

if

the speaker means that

,

some

feeling (love, hatred, curios-

ity, joy, pity or

compassion, fear,action,

.:

etc.)

causes an Impulsive

e.g.:

.

.

81919

:, , , . ,, , .,CO

-

The prepositionwiththeis

is

synonym -

ous

preposition

but

used only in the phrases:

The

preposition

maynot

be

used

in

expressingalso

only anexternal

internal

but

an

.:

cause bringing about an action or

state, e.g.:

,

-. , ,:, , , .. . ., . .maysay:

. : ,,

.,no no

The prepositionusedin

is

chiefly

expressing

an

action

caused by some negative feature inperson's character. In this case, the subject of the sentence must

be the word denoting the personin

question.

:no no

.cannot

For

example,

one

But

one

say:

The prepositioncause:

is

also used

in the following phrases

express-

ing

no

211.

out the following sentences. Note the different use of the italicized nounand-preposition phrases.1.

.

-

2.

-

3.

14

I

4.

6.

; ; ;.212.

and-preposition phrases.

. . -. .,5.

.. ..

Compose

sentences, using

the following noun-

-

-

.1.

;

-

,

213

Combine each of the following pairs of sentences into one, replacing the italicized constructions and sentences by adverbial modiModel:

fiers of cause.

.^, ... , . . .. , . . . .;; . ; ;; ; ,;, .6. 7.list

.2.


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