Oxford Learner’s Pocket Grammar – Vietnamese
Đây là mục lục để các bạn tra cứu. Mình sẽ Việt hóa toàn bộ quyển từ điển ngữ pháp của Oxford; các mục chưa có liên kết là chưa được viết. Chúc mọi người học tốt!
SENTENCE AND TEXT
- Words and phrases
- The simple sentence
- Give, send, buy, etc
- The use of statements
- Negative statements
- Negatives with emphasis and inversion
- The imperative
- Getting people to do things
- Questions
- Wh-questions
- More on question words
- Negative questions
- Answering questions
- Question tags
- Echo questions, echo tags, exclamations
- Replacing and leaving out words
- Leaving out words after the auxiliary
- Too, either, so, and neither/nor
- Think so, hope not, etc
- More patterns with so
- Word order and information
- Phrases in front position
- The empty subject there
- The empty subject it
- Emphasis
VERB FORMS
- The present simple
- The present continuous
- Present simple or present continuous?
- The past simple
- The present perfect
- Past simple or present perfect?
- Past simple/ present perfect: time phrases
- The past continuous
- The present perfect continuous
- Past perfect tenses
- Actions and states
- Overview of verb tenses
- Will and shall
- Be going to
- Present tenses for the future
- Will, be going to, or the present tense?
- Be to, be about to, etc
- The future continuous and perfect
- The verb be
- The verb have
- The verbs do and make
- Have a look, etc
- Modal verbs
- Modal phrases
- Must and have to
- Don’t have to, needn’t, and mustn’t
- Should, ought to, had better, etc
- Can, could, may, and be allowed to
- Will, must, and can’t for certainty
- May, might, can, and could
- Can, could, and be able to
- Would
- Used to and dare
- Passive verb forms
- The use of the passive
- Some passive patterns
- The patterns with have and get
- The passive to-infinitive and gerund
INFINITIVE, GERUND, AND PARTICIPLE
- The infinitive
- Some patterns with the to-infinitive
- Verb + to-infinitive or gerund?
- Verbs taking either form
- Verb + object + to-infinitive
- Adjective + to-infinitive
- More patterns with the to-infinitive
- For and of with a to-infinitive
- The infinitive without to
- The gerund
- Some patterns with the gerund
- Preposition + gerund
- Combination + gerund
- For doing, to do, to doing
- Determiner + gerund
- Participles
- Participle + noun
- Verb + object + participle
- Participles for time and reason
- Some patterns with participles
THE NOUN PHRASE
- Nouns and noun phrases
- The plural of nouns
- The possessive form
- Some uses of the possessive
- Countable and uncountable nouns
- Information, news, etc
- Nouns either countable or uncountable
- Two nouns together
- Agreement
- Nouns with a plural form
- Pair nouns and group nouns
- Introduction to a/an and the
- The main uses of a /an and the
- Special uses of a/an and the
- A/an, some, the, and a noun on its own
- A singular noun on its own
- A/an and the in phrases of time
- Names
- Possessives
- Demonstratives
- Introduction to quantifiers
- A lot of, many, much, etc
- All, most, etc
- Both either, neither, every, and each
- Some and any
- Enough, some more, etc
- Personal pronouns
- The use of pronouns
- Reflexive and emphatic pronouns
- One and ones
- Everyone, something, etc
ADJECTIVES, ADVERBS, AND PREPOSITIONS
- Introduction to adjectives
- More about adjectives
- The order of adjectives
- Tired and exhausted; –ing and –ed
- The + adjective
- Introduction to adverbials
- Adverbials: front and end position
- Adverbials: mid position
- Adverb forms
- Adverbials of manner
- Adverbials of place/time
- Adverbials of frequency
- Adverbs of degree
- Too, enough, quite, rather, and such
- Focus, viewpoint, and truth adverbials
- Comment and linking adverbials
- Comparison of adjectives
- Irregular comparison and special forms
- Comparison of adverbs and quantifiers
- Comparison: than, as, etc
- Introduction to prepositions
- Prepositions of place
- Place: at, on, and in
- More on preposition of place
- Time: at, on, and in
- For, since, and ago
- More prepositions of time
- Prepositions: other meanings
- Phrasal and prepositional verbs
- Phrasal verb meanings
- Prepositional verbs (1)
- Prepositional verbs (2)
- Adjective/Noun + preposition
MAIN CLAUSES AND SUB-CLAUSES
- Clause and sentence
- What comes after the verb?
- Words meaning and and or
- Words meaning but and so
- Clauses of time
- Reason and purpose
- As and like, whoever, etc
- Introduction to conditionals
- Type 0 and 1 conditionals
- Type 2 conditionals
- Type 3 conditionals
- Should, were, had, and inversion
- More about if
- Other ways of expressing a condition
- Unreal past and subjunctive
- Noun clauses
- Nominalization
- Basics of indirect speech
- Tell, say, and ask
- Changes in indirect speech
- Tenses in indirect speech
- Reporting questions
- Reporting requests,offers, etc
- Basics of relative clauses
- Relative clauses without commas
- Relative clauses with commas
- Whose, what, and whoever
- Relative adverbs
- Relative clauses + participle/infinitive
ENDINGS, WEAK FORMS, AND SHORT FORMS
- Endings: –s. –ed. and –y
- Endings with e and double consonants
- Weak forms
- Short forms