The world's best-selling English course - a perfectly-balanced syllabus with a strong grammar focus, and full support at Advanced level. With its proven methodology, Headway is the course you can always trust. The strong grammar focus, clear vocabulary syllabus and integrated skills work give you lessons that really work in class. Constant updates mean the material is always current, and with a huge range of components available, you've always got support where you need it.
The world's best-selling English course - a perfectly-balanced syllabus with a strong grammar focus, and full support at Advanced level. With its proven methodology, Headway is the course you can always trust. The strong grammar focus, clear vocabulary syllabus and integrated skills work give you lessons that really work in class. Constant updates mean the material is always current, and with a huge range of components available, you've always got support where you need it.
Grammar for Grown-Ups: A Straightforward Guide to Good English
For native English speakers who realise that there's more to good English than meets the eye, but don't know where to start; for parents struggling to explain the finer points to their kids; and for English language students everywhere... Grammar for Grown-ups guides you through the perils, pitfalls and problematic aspects of the English language,so you'll never struggle to find the right word or write the most elegant sentence again.
Access is a four-level course designed for learners studying English at beginner to intermediate level.
A Grammar Book accompanies each course, giving students clear explanations and enabling them to practice the grammar structures presented in the coursebook.
The Semantics of Nominalizations across Languages and Frameworks
This volume explores the semantics of nominalizations from different theoretical points of view: formal and lexical semantics, cognitive-functional grammar, lexical-functional grammar, discourse representation theory. Data from a variety of languages are taken into account, including Hungarian, Italian, French, German and English. The papers discuss the semantics of distinct readings of nominalizations and meaning differences observed between competing affixes.
