: The book follows a logical progression from basic sentence elements to complex syntax, covering topics like: Verbs and Verb Phrases (tense, aspect, and mood). Noun Phrases (count vs. non-count nouns, determiners). Adjectives, Adverbs, and Prepositions. Focus, Theme, and Emphasis in sentence structure.

Searching for yields many results. However, a word of caution:

It was 3:00 AM, and the only light in Dr. Alistair Finch’s study came from the dying ember of his desk lamp and the pale glow of his laptop screen. His tenure review was in six weeks. The committee wanted a published monograph. What he had instead was a half-finished manuscript, a sinking feeling in his gut, and a frantic, pounding need for a single sentence.

Analyzes verb types (stative vs. dynamic, transitive vs. intransitive), tense, aspect, and mood. The Noun Phrase:

Yes – as a reference, not a primary textbook. Would I buy the print edition? Possibly, if you teach grammar or write professionally.

: Links grammatical forms directly to their meaning and use in context, incorporating elements of semantics and pragmatics. Focus on Acceptability