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*1001 $aBallardini, Kerstin,$d1944-
*24500$aMål :$bsvenska som främmande språk.$pA concise Swedish grammar = Svensk grammatik på engelska /$cöversättning: Michael Knight.
*24631$aSvensk grammatik på engelska
*250  $a2. tr. [dvs 2. uppl.]
*264 1$aStockholm :$bNatur och kultur,$c1986
*300  $a156, [4] s.
*500  $aHärtill AV-material
*500  $aÖvers. från förf:s svenska orig.-ms
*500  $a3. tr. [dvs 2. uppl., 2. tr.], 1988 ; 2. uppl., 3. tr., 1990 ; 2. uppl., 4. tr., 1992 ; 5. tr., 1997 ; 6. tr., 2000 (Trelleborg : Berling Skog) ; 7. tr., 2005 ; 8. tr.,  2007
*500  $5Lsol$a7. tr., 2005
*500  $5Mo$aengelska
*500  $5Mo$asvenska
*650 7$aSvenska som främmandespråk
*653  $aSvenska som andraspråk
*653  $aSvensk grammatik
*653  $aSvenska som främmande språk
*653  $aSpråkvetenskap
*653  $aGrammatik
*655 4$aBok
*7001 $aStjärnlöf, Sune,$d1945-$0https://libris.kb.se/75knv3mr0d6q6j1#it
*7001 $aViberg, Åke,$d1945-$0https://libris.kb.se/rp36c999326fkxn#it
*7001 $aKnight, Michael$4trl
*7402 $aA concise Swedish grammar
*77200$7p1$aBallardini, Kerstin, 1944-$tMål : svenska som främmande språk$cKerstin Ballardini, Sune Stjärnlöf, Åke Viberg$dStockholm : Natur och kultur, 1982-$wIMP(SE-LIBR)9903354444$904$9eng$902
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^

• 1 Introduction 7
• 1.1 What do you need to learn to speak a new language? 7
• 1.2 Why do you have to learn grammar? 8
• 1.3 Sentence and clause 10
• 1.4 Word forms. Endings 11
• 2 Word classes 12
• 2.1 The verb and its forms 12
• 2.2 The noun and its forms 14
• 2.3 Number 14
• 2.4 Definiteness 15
• 2.5 Gender: en words and ett words 15
• 2.6 Personal pronouns 16
• 2.1 Adjectives 18
• 2.8 Adverbs 18
• 2.9 Prepositions 19
• 2.10 Numerals 19
• 3 Subject, verb and object 20
• 3.1 The parts of a sentence 20
• 3.2 Subject, object and word order in Swedish 21
• 3.3 Subject-verb constraint 22
• 4 Various types of clause 23
• 4.1 Clause negation: inte 23
• 4.2 Yes/no questions 23
• 4.3 Question-word questions 24
• 4.4 Question words 25
• 4.5 Another part of the sentence: adverbials 27
• 4.6 Fronting 28
• 4.7 Short answers 29
• 5 Pronouns 31
• 5.1 Personal pronouns 31
• 5.1 Reflexive forms 32
• 5.3 man 33
• 5.4 Word order in clauses with pronouns 34
• 6 Commands and clauses with more than one verb 35
• 6.1 Two or more verbs in succession 35
• 6.2 Making the infinitive from the present 35
• 6.3 Some common auxiliary verbs 36
• 6.4 Commands. The imperative 38
• 6.5 Commands, requests and politeness phrases 39
• 6.6 Word order in clauses with more than one verb 39
• 6.7 Sentence adverbials 40
• 6.8 Yes/no questions with more than one verb 41
• 6.9 Question-word questions and fronting with more than one verb 42
• 7 Complex sentences 43
• 1.1 Coordination and subordination 43
• 7.2 Main clause and subordinate clause 44
• 7.3 Att clauses 45
• 7.4 Adverbial clauses 45
• 7.5 Word order in subordinate clauses 47
• 7.6 Relative clauses 48
• 8 Pronunciation and spelling 49
• 8.1 Vowels and consonants 49
• 8.2 How sounds in language are made. Voiced and voiceless sounds 49
• 8.3 Length and stress 50
• 8.4 Acute and grave accent 57
• 8.5 Swedish long vowels 52
• 8.6 Swedish short vowels 53
• 8.7 Pronunciation of ö and ä before r 54
• 8.8 Pronunciation of the letter o 54
• 8.9 Swedish consonants 55
• 8.9.1 Swedish stops 55
• 8.9.2 Swedish fricatives 56
• 8.10 Other consonants 57
• 8.11 Consonant combinations 57
• 8.12 Letters combined with j pronounced as one sound 58
• 8.13 Pronunciation of the letters g, k and sk before front vowels 58
• 8.14 Pronunciation of the consonant combinations rt, rd, ra and rs 59
• 8.15 Doubled consonants 60
• 8.16 Doubling of m and n 61
• 8.17 Capital and small letters 62
• 9 The verb and its forms 64
• 9.1 The perfect and the pluperfect 64
• 9.2 The future 65
• 9.3 How to make the verb forms 66
• 9.4 The infinitive 67
• 9.5 The supine 68
• 9.6 The present 68
• 9.7 The past 69
• 9.8 Strong verbs 69
• 9.9 Short verbs 71
• 9.10 Irregular verbs 72
• 9.11 The passive 7?
• 9.12 Making the s form of verbs 74
• 9.13 The participle forms of the verb 75
• 9.14 The present participle 77
• 9.15 The past participle 77
• 9.16 Verbs with two objects 78
• 9.17 Verbs with particles 79
• 10 Forms of the noun 81
• 10.1 En words and ett words 81
• 10.2 Definiteness 82
• 10.3 Use of the definite and indefinite forms 83
• 10.4 Countable and uncountable nouns 84
• 10.5 The plural forms of nouns 84
• 10.6 Plural forms: suffixes 87
• 10.7 Nouns that change their vowels in the plural 88
• 10.8 The definite form in the plural 88
• 10.9 Plurals: summary 90
• 10.10 The genitive 90
• 11 Adjectival agreement 91
• 11.1 The adjective and the noun phrase 91
• 11.2 Artides and adjectives in the indefinite form 92
• 11.3 Artides and adjectives in the definite form 93
• 11.4 Artides and adjectives in the plural 94
• 11.5 Predicative adjectives 95
• 11.6 Summary of the forms of the adjective 96
• 11.7 The adjective liten 96
• 11.8 Agreement of the participles 96
• 11.9 The t form of the past participle and of certain adjectives 97
• 11.10 The inflection of certain participles and adjectives 99
• 12 Possessive pronouns and the genetive 100
• 12.1 Possessive pronouns 100
• 12.2 The reflexive form of possessive pronouns: sin 100
• 12.3 The forms of possessive pronouns 101
• 12.4 The forms of nouns and adjectives after genitives and possessives 103
• 13 Some mor e determiners 104
• 13.1 den här and den där 104
• 13.2 vilken 105
• 13.3 någon 106
• 13.4 inte någon - ingen 107
• 13.5 all, hel, annan, sådan and other determiners 109
• 14 Comparison. Comparative and superlative 113
• 14.1 General comments on comparison 113
• 14.2 The comparative form of the adjective 115
• 14.3 The superlative forms of the adjective 116
• 14.4 Adjectives that end in er, el or en 117
• 14.5 Irregular adjectives 117
• 14.6 Making the comparative and the superlative with mer and mest 119
• 14.7 Adverbs. Words denoting degree, quantity and number 120
• 15 Expressions of place. Position and direction 121
• 15.1 här and där 121
• 15.2 Verbs denoting position 122
• 15.3 Prepositions denoting position 124
• 15.4 Prepositions denoting direction 126
• 15.5 Some important verbs of motion 127
• 15.6 Verbs corresponding to 'put' 729
• 15.7 Preposition of position instead of preposition of direction 130
• 15.8 Particles 737
• 15.9 'Pojken sprang in i huset/ut ur huset' 132
• 16 Subordinate clauses and infinitive constructions 133
• 16.1 The infinitive marker att 133
• 16.2 Att clauses and the infinitive as subject 735
• 16.3 Important verbs followed by an att clause or the infinitive as object 138
• 16.4 Indirect questions 142
• 16.5 Indirect yes/no questions 142
• 16.6 Indirect question-word questions 143
• 16.7 Relative clauses 144
• 16.8 Isolated prepositions 746
• 17 Cleft and existential sentences 148
• 17.1 The cleft sentence 148
• 17.2 The existential sentence 750
• 17.3 When can you use the existential sentence? 757
• Index 153