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Levin, Maurice I. – Russian Language Journal, 1973
Offers suggestions about explaining the use of the accusative case in Russian time expressions. (PMP)
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Descriptive Linguistics, Grammar, Language Instruction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Whalen, Suzanne – Russian Language Journal, 1976
Proposes an analysis of the impersonal sentence in Russian based on the Fillmorian case grammar model and intended for use in second language instruction. (CHK)
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Deep Structure, Grammar, Language Instruction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Vukanovich, Helen – Russian Language Journal, 1976
(Text is in Russian.)
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Instruction, Language Patterns, Language Skills
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Grebenschikov, Vladimir – Russian Language Journal, 1973
Describes and advocates a different approach to teaching the Russian verbal system based on determination of a "full or basic stem" for each verb. Relates verb conjugation system and morphological classification of verbs to basic stem. (Text is in Russian.) (DH)
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Instruction, Language Patterns, Morphology (Languages)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Murphy, David T. – Russian Language Journal, 1987
Complements a previous article on the Russian verb system, treating deverbals (participles and gerunds) and the imperative mood. Paradigms for deriving each form for the three verb classes are indicated where (1) the infinitive is base form; (2) past tense is derived from infinitive; and (3) neither past nor nonpast is derived from infinitive.…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Language Patterns, Morphology (Languages), Russian
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lake, J. Joseph – Russian Language Journal, 1974
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, Grammar, Interference (Language), Language Instruction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Launer, Michael K. – Russian Language Journal, 1986
Investigates the influence of the prefix "o-/ob-" on the choice of case for nominal objects of prefixed verbs, using a semantic field analysis. Focuses on four semantic functions: (1) objective; (2) locative; (3) factitive; and (4) comparative. The results are useful both to theoretical linguists and to teachers of Russian. (LMO)
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Componential Analysis, Language Patterns, Language Usage