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This textbook provides a thorough and precise account of all the major areas of English grammar. For practical reasons the author concentrates on Standard English and only selected aspects of its regional variation. The book is written for students who may have no previous knowledge of linguistics and little familiarity with 'traditional' grammar. All grammatical terms, whether traditional or more recent, are therefore carefully explained, and in the first three chapters the students is introduced to the theoretical concepts and methodological principles needed to follow the later descriptive chapters. Nevertheless, the book is more than a straightforward 'grammar of English'. Rodney Huddleston does not espouse any formalised contemporary model of syntax and morphology, but he adopts the framework of modern 'structural' linguistics, in a very broad understanding of that term. The grammatical categories postulated derive from a study of the combinational and contrastive relationships the words and other forms enter into, and Dr Huddleston pays particular attention to the problem of choosing between alternative analyses and justifying the analysis he proposes. In this sense his book is addressed to the student of linguistics, who will find Introduction to the Grammar of English a much needed foundation for more advanced work in theoretical linguistics.

Rodney D. Huddleston is a linguist and grammarian specializing in the study and description of English.

Huddleston is the primary author of The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (ISBN 0-521-43146-8), which presents a comprehensive descriptive grammar of English.

He earned his PhD from the University of Edinburgh under the supervision of Michael Halliday.[1] He is currently an Emeritus Professor at the University of Queensland, where he taught until 1997. He previously held lectureships at the University of Edinburgh, University College London, and the University of Reading.

Born in Manchester, Huddleston now resides on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia.

（From Wikipedia)

Preface
Table of symbols and notational conventions
1. Basic concepts in grammar
1.1 Words and lexemes
1.2 Constituent structure
1.3 Syntactic classes and functions
1.4 Paradigmatic relations and kernel clauses
1.5 Sentence and clause
1.6 Morphological processes
1.7 Inflectional and lexical morphology
1.8 Components of a linguistic description
1.9 Descriptive grammar and prescriptive grammar
2. The structural approach to linguistic analysis
2.1 General principles
2.2 Exemplification: The grammatical subject
2.3 Particular grammars and general grammatical theory
2.4 Exemplification: English verb inflection
3. The parts of speech
3.1 The traditional classification
3.2 Nature of units classified
3.3 Associated phrase classes
3.4 Open and close classes
4. Verbs and verb phrases
4.1 Verbs
4.2 Structure of verb phrases
4.3 Systems of VP
4.4 Operators, auxiliaries and catenatives
4.5 Tense
4.6 Progressive aspect
4.7 Perfect aspect
4.8 Analytic mood
5. The structure of kernel clauses
5.1 Complements and adjuncts
5.2 Objects and predicative complements
5.3 The complex-transitive construction
5.4 The ditransitive construction
5.5 PP and AdvP complements
5.6 Subordinate clause complements
5.7 Adjuncts
5.8 Vocatives
6. Noun and noun phrases
6.1 Nouns
6.2 Subclasses of noun
6.3 Dependents in NP structure
6.4 Determiners
6.5 Number
6.6 Countability and boundedness
6.7 Definiteness, specificness and genericness
6.8 Pre-head modifiers
6.9 Complements
6.10 Post-head modifiers
6.11 Peripheral dependents
6.12 The relationship between pre- and post-head
6.13 The relationship between PossP and 'of' phrase dependents
7. Pronouns
7.1 Types and distintive properties of pronouns
7.2 Pronouns, anaphora and deixis
7.3 Pronouns and ellipsis
7.4 Personal, reflexive and possessive pronouns
7.5 Other subclasses of pronoun
8. Adjectives and adjective phrases
8.1 Adjectives
8.2 Some non-central subclasses of adjectives
8.3 Determinatives
8.4 Dependents in AdjP structure: complements
8.5 Dependents in AdjP structure: modifiers
9. Verbs, nouns and adjectives: the boundaries between them
9.1 Verbs vs nouns: gerunds
9.2 Verbs vs adjectives: participles
9.3 Nouns vs adjectives
10. Adverbs, prepositions and conjunctions
10.1 Adverbs and adverb phrases
10.2 Prepositions
10.3 The position of prepositions
10.4 Conjunctions and their relation to prepositions
10.5 On so-called 'complex prepositions'
10.6 Complementation and modification in PP structure
10.7 Prepositions in relation to verbs, adjectives and adverbs
11. Clause type
11.1 Clause type and illocutionary force
11.2 Declaratives
11.3 Imperatives and related constructions: jussives
11.4 Interrogatives
11.5 Exclamatives
11.6 Interrogative tags
11.7 Echoes
12. Coordination and subordination
12.1 Compound and complex sentences
12.2 Coordination
12.3 Classification of subordinate clauses
12.4 Relative constructions
12.5 Comparative constructions
13. Negation
13.1 Clausal and subclausal negation
13.2 Affirmatives and non-affirmatives
13.3 The semantic scope of negation
13.4 The intepretation of negation
14. Thematic system of the clause
14.1 Voice: active and passive
14.2 The indirect object transformation
14.3 Extaposition
14.4 Thematic reordering
14.5 Subject-complement switch in the identifying construction
14.6 The cleft and pseudo-cleft construction
14.7 The 'there' construction
References
Index
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