A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish (Routledge Reference Grammars)

A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish (Routledge Reference Grammars)

by JohnButt (Author), Carmen Benjamin (Author), Antonia Moreira - Rodríguez (Author), Antonia Moreira Rodríguez (Author)

Synopsis

A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish is a comprehensive, cohesive and clear guide to the forms and structures of Spanish as it is written and spoken today in Spain and Latin America. It includes clear descriptions of all the main grammatical phenomena of Spanish, and their use, illustrated by numerous examples of contemporary Spanish, both Peninsular and Latin American, formal and informal. Fully revised and updated, the sixth edition is even more relevant to students and teachers of Spanish.

The sixth edition includes:

    • new chapters, providing more detail and examples of key areas of Spanish grammar
    • an increased number of Mexican examples to reflect the growing interest in this country's variety of Spanish
    • new information for readers studying Spanish and French together
    • a glossary of grammatical terms including Spanish translations of Spanish terms

The combination of reference grammar and manual of current usage is invaluable for learners at level B2 - C2 of the Common European Framework for Languages, and Intermediate High - Advanced High on the ACTFL proficiency scales.

$146.00

Quantity

5 in stock

More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 620
Edition: 6
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 06 Nov 2018

ISBN 10: 1138124001
ISBN 13: 9781138124004

Author Bio
John Butt is Emeritus Professor of Hispanic Studies of King's College London. He studied Spanish, French and Portuguese at the University of Cambridge and went on to lecture in Spanish literature and language at King's College London for thirty-seven years. Carmen Benjamin, a native speaker of Spanish, taught Spanish at King's College London for many years. Antonia Moreira, also a native speaker of Spanish, has been teaching Spanish language and linguistics in the Department of Spanish, Portuguese and Latin-American Studies of King's College London for the last twenty-five years.