The most complete dictionary containing grammatical information is the “Grammar Dictionary of the Russian Language. Word change." A.A. Zaliznyak (1977; 2nd ed. M., 1980), including about 100,000 words. It comprehensively reflects modern Russian inflection (declension and conjugation). In 1978, the “Dictionary of Indeclinable Words” by N.P. was published. Kolesnikov, containing about 1800 indeclinable nouns and other unchangeable words, most of which have entered the Russian language from dozens of languages different nations. In 1981, the dictionary-reference book “Management in the Russian Language” was published by D.E. Rosenthal, including over 2100 dictionary entries (2nd ed. M., 1986). In 1996, “Management in the Russian Language” was included in the summary book of D.E. Rosenthal, dedicated to spelling issues. Management issues are also discussed in the book “Nominal and Verbal Management in the Modern Russian Language” by N.N. Prokopovich, L.A. Deribas, E.N. Prokopovich (2nd ed. M., 1981). In 1985, the second edition was published “School Grammar and Spelling Dictionary” by B.T. Panova and A.V. Tekuchev, containing information on pronunciation and morphemic composition words; in difficult cases, their interpretation is given and grammatical forms are indicated.
Even before the revolution, reference books and manuals were published, which, on the one hand, provided recommendations on issues of correct word use and form formation, on the other hand, contained warnings against violating the relevant norms (see, for example: Dolopchev V. Experience of a dictionary of irregularities in Russian colloquial speech. 2nd ed. Warsaw, 1909).
A serious benefit of this type, which has not lost its significance even today due to the abundance of material it contains, was the work of V.I. Chernyshev “Correctness and purity of Russian speech” in two editions (1914-1915), which was also published in a separate abridged edition (1915). The work fully meets its purpose of “the experience of Russian stylistic grammar.” Labor V.I. Chernyshev republished in 1970.
In 1962, the dictionary-reference book “Correctness of Russian Speech” was published, edited by S.I. Ozhegov (compiled by L.P. Krysin and L.I. Skvortsov with the participation of N.I. Tarabasova). The manual is normative in nature and contains about 400 dictionary entries on issues of word usage (2nd ed. M., 1965; about 600 dictionary entries).
A significant contribution to publications of this type was the dictionary-reference book “Difficulties of word usage and variants of norms of the Russian literary language” edited by K.S. Gorbachevich (1973). The dictionary contains about 8,000 words, selected taking into account accentological, pronunciation, word and formative difficulties. This type of publication includes “ Brief dictionary difficulties of the Russian language. For press workers" (1968; about 400 words) and the journalist's dictionary-reference book "Difficulties of the Russian Language" edited by L.I. Rakhmanova (1974; 2nd ed. M., 1981; 722 vocabulary units).
The book “ Grammatical correctness Russian speech" L.K. Graudina, V.A. Itskovich, L.P. Katlinskaya, edited by S.G. Barkhudarova, I.F. Protchenko, L.I. Skvortsova (1976), which represents “an experience in a frequency-stylistic dictionary of variants.” Adjacent to this type of dictionary is “Dictionary of Difficulties of the Russian Language” by D.E. Rosenthal and M.A. Telenkova (4th ed. M., 1985). The dictionary, containing about 30,000 words, examines issues of standard and variable spelling, pronunciation, word usage, formation, grammatical compatibility, and stylistic characteristics. Reference manual L.I. Skvortsova “Do we speak Russian correctly?” (1980) contains a “Dictionary of pronunciation, stress and form formation” (see § 47) and a “Dictionary of phraseology, word usage, agreement and management.”
In 1997, the “Dictionary of grammatical difficulties of the Russian language” was published / T.F. Efremova, V.G. Kostomarova.
More on topic 48. Grammar dictionaries. Dictionaries of correctness:
- Aspect dictionaries: synonymous, antonyms, homonyms, paronyms, foreign words, etymological, phraseological dictionaries of correct use, spelling, spelling, word-formation, etc.
- 5. Types of dictionaries. The structure of a dictionary entry in the explanatory dictionary. Ways to interpret the lexical meaning of a word. Basic explanatory dictionaries of the modern Russian language.
- 2. Types of dictionaries. The structure of a dictionary entry in the explanatory dictionary. Ways to interpret the lexical meaning of a word. Basic explanatory dictionaries of the modern Russian language.
- 4. Fourth opposition: an ordinary (explanatory or translation) dictionary - an ideological dictionary
Grammar dictionaries are dictionaries that contain information about the morphological and syntactic properties of a word. Grammar dictionaries include words arranged in direct or reverse alphabetical order. The principles of selection and the amount of information about a word are different depending on the purpose and addressee of each grammatical dictionary.
One of the best grammatical dictionaries is “Grammar Dictionary of the Russian Language. Word Change" by A. A. Zaliznyak (M., 1977). It contains approximately 100,000 words, arranged in reverse alphabetical order, for which unique system indices that assign words to a specific category, type within it, type of stress, etc.
The educational “Grammar and Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language” by B. T. Panov and A. V. Tekuchev was published in Moscow in 1976. In 1985, the second (revised and expanded) edition of the dictionary was published with a new name “School Grammar and Spelling Dictionary of Russian language." The authors of this dictionary provide various information about the word: its composition (division), spelling, pronunciation, grammatical forms, meaning (information on the morphology and semantics of the word is given in difficult cases).
In 1978, N.P. Kolesnikov’s “Dictionary of Indeclinable Words” was published, which contains 1,800 indeclinable nouns and other inflexible words, mostly of foreign origin. In addition to information about the origin of words, an interpretation of their meanings is given, pronunciation features are indicated, and grammatical notes are given.
The dictionary-reference book for press workers by D. E. Rosenthal “Management in the Russian Language” (Moscow, 1981) contains 2,100 dictionary entries that give an idea of the possible choice of construction options that differ in semantic or stylistic shades. In 1986, the 2nd, significantly expanded (about 2500 dictionary entries, edition of this dictionary) was published.
“Russian verb and its participial forms: Explanatory and grammatical dictionary” - under this title the dictionary-reference book by I. K. Sazonova was published in 1989.
The educational dictionary of the Russian language by V.V. Repkin describes 14,100 words, incl. 3100 main (capital) and over 2700 synonyms and anonymous words for them in 8300 words derived from the main ones. The dictionary is part of a set of textbooks for students in grades 2-5 studying the Russian language under developmental education programs.
Prokopovich N. N., Deribas A. A., Prokopovich E. N. Nominal and verbal control in modern Russian. M., 1975.
Panov B. T., Tekuchev A. V. Grammar and spelling dictionary of the Russian language. M., 1976.
Kolesnikov N.P. Dictionary of indeclinable words. M., 1978.
Russian semantic dictionary: Experience in automatic construction of a thesaurus: from concept to word / Comp. Yu. N. Karaulov, V. I. Molchanov, V. A. Afanasyev, N. V. Mikhalev; Rep. ed. S. G. Barkhudarov. M., 1982.
Panov B. T., Tekuchev A. V. School grammar and spelling dictionary of the Russian language. M., 1985.
Rosenthal D. E. Management in Russian: Dictionary-reference book for print workers. M., 1981; 2nd ed. M., 1986.
Zolotova G. A. Syntactic dictionary. Repertoire of elementary units of Russian syntax / Rep. ed. Yu. N. Karaulov. M., 1988; 2nd ed., rev. and additional M., 2001.
Tolmacheva V.D., Kokorina S.I. Educational dictionary of verb forms of the Russian language. M., 1988.
Sazonova I.K. Russian verb and its participial forms: Explanatory and grammatical dictionary. M., 1989.
Rogozhnikova R.P. Dictionary of word equivalents. Adverbial, auxiliary, modal unities. M., 1991.
Tikhonov A. N., Tikhonova E. N., Tikhonov S. A. Dictionary-reference book on the Russian language. Spelling, pronunciation, stress, word formation, morphemics, grammar, frequency of word use. About 26,000 words / Ed. A. N. Tikhonova. M., 1995.
Repkin V.V. Educational dictionary of the Russian language: Tutorial for secondary schools. Developmental training program. 3rd ed. M., 1998.
The lexical and grammatical aspects of a word are inextricably linked; therefore, the grammatical characteristics of words are an integral component of dictionary entries in explanatory dictionaries; however, grammatical dictionaries themselves, reflecting information about the morphological and syntactic properties of a word, arose relatively recently.
Central among publications of this type is the one that appeared in 1977 and was reprinted several times “Grammar Dictionary of the Russian Language” by L.L. Zaliznyaka. The dictionary reflects using special system symbols modern inflection, i.e. Declension of nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verb conjugation. Words in the dictionary are arranged in reverse O inversion) order, i.e. according to the alphabet of the final, not the initial letters of the word. Each word has a grammatical mark and an index that refer to the “Grammar Information” section, where samples of declension and conjugation are given, by which the reader can determine the inflection of the word of interest.
In the "Big Grammar Dictionary", published under the editorship of
A.N. Tikhonov, grammatical forms of inflected words are presented. The grammatical characteristics of unchangeable words and auxiliary parts of speech are also given. Basic and variant (acceptable) forms are noted. Information is given about the various changes that occur during the formation of forms: alternations, movements of stress, etc.
In the “Explanatory and grammatical dictionary of Russian participles” by I. K. Sazonova on large material semantic relationships of verbs and their participial forms are presented, semantic, syntactic and morphological features participles, provides information about the usage of certain verbal and participial forms, and consistently reflects the connection between the semantics of the verb and the properties of its participle forms.
A particular problem is the description of function words of the Russian language and lexical units similar to them. IN recent years Many dictionaries have appeared that provide a lexicographic description of such words. Thus, “Explanatory Dictionary of Word Equivalent Combinations” by R.P. Rogozhnikova contains phrases that perform the functions of function words (for example, prepositions: in fact, as, during, except for, during etc.; unions: namely, and also, since, just etc.; particles: but, hardly, hardly, if only, if only etc.), adverbs ( without hesitation, at that time, in general, by the way, to this day, as much as you like etc.), pronouns ( that's it, this or that, whatever, whatever you want, something like etc.), interjections ( well, well, come on, here you go etc.), act as an introductory word ( if I'm not mistaken, if you like, as you can see, who knows, moreover, is it a joke etc.), allied word ( wherever, after which, whatever etc.), correlative word ( about that, about that, compared etc.), predicate (on account, not at ease, on the shoulder etc.) etc. They are perceived as a single whole and are equivalent to a word, performing the same function in speech, but they are not words, since they themselves consist of two or more words, significant and auxiliary. At the same time, they cannot be called phraseological combinations: they do not have that figurative meaning, which is typical for most phraseological combinations. In speech, such combinations are reproduced as ready-made units.
Function words are also the object of description in dictionaries created under the editorship of V.V. Burtseva and A.F. Priyatkina.
Main goal " Dictionary of structural words of the Russian language"
V.V. Morkovkin and others - to present a well-interpreted and, therefore, suitable for diverse use, set of structural lexical units of the Russian language: prepositions, conjunctions, particles, interjections, introductory words, pronouns, numerals, copular and semi-connective verbs, connectives and the so-called tseter (words) and so on, and so on, and so on). Structural authors call words that form the relational, syntactic and modal structure of the text. Most structural words are characterized by a lack of significance or weakened (degenerate) significance. The preface clearly lists possible user requests that the dictionary can satisfy. Let's take one dictionary entry as an example:
MAYBE, part., colloquial. It is used to express such an assumption, which indicates, on the one hand, the desirability for the speaker of some kind of offensive. events, and on the other - about clear awareness speaking of that, that if the preceding event occurs, it will only be due to a special combination of circumstances, i.e. regardless of his will.
*S and N. maybe it's decomposed, what the hell isn't joking decomposition > I’ll go out into the air, maybe my headache will go away. Take a bag with you, maybe it will come in handy. Let's try, maybe we'll succeed. ABOUT At random/?yazg. - in the hope of random luck. It is better to pre-book a room rather than go at random. Perhaps yes, I suppose," maybe, maybe somehow decomposition- about a careless attitude towards what is assigned, etc. ...Remember, maybe they won’t lead to any good 11 noun string bag - f., colloquial
The dictionary-reference dictionary for lexical units of the actual auxiliary parts of speech, as well as adverbs and predicates, is “Explanatory Dictionary of the auxiliary parts of speech of the Russian language” by T.F. Efremova. Dictionary units are individual words, prepositional-case constructions in function of the listed parts of speech and units consisting of more than one word, but semantically equivalent to it.
“Lexico-grammatical dictionary of the Russian language” by N.P. Kolesnikov consists of two independent parts: “Dictionary of indeclinable words”, which represents a special group of unchangeable nouns in the grammatical aspect, most of which entered the Russian language from the languages of many peoples of the world, and “Dictionary monosyllabic words (monosyllabs)” containing Russian and borrowed words different parts speeches that are monosyllabic in one form or another (for example: morgue, muzzle, walrus, mors, morph, wrinkle, bridge, mot, moss). « Modern dictionary inflexible words of the Russian language" I.D. Uspenskaya contains indeclinable words, mostly of foreign origin (for example, tribute- Georgian percussion musical instrument). In some cases, information is provided about the origin of words and the scope of their use. In many cases, the words are illustrated with examples from the press and fiction. Similar materials are presented in the L.A. dictionary. Brusenskaya.
Dictionary of Russian phonosemantic anomalies S.S. Shlyakhova’s “Chatter of Language” is the first attempt to present a systematic description of “anomalous” units of the type ah, knock, knock, usually classified as interjections. Phonosemantic (sound-visual) anomalies recorded in various social and functional strata of Russian speech are described. (splash, fuck, drip-drip, shu-shu, tare-bars, scat, chick-chick etc.). A dictionary entry includes an interpretation of the meaning, grammatical notes, phonosemantic characteristics of the unit, stylistic notes, as well as etymological information.
Educational “Materials for an aspectological dictionary” L.F. Belyakova are based on a continuous selection of verbal lexemes-examples from scientific research in aspectology (mainly by Y.S. Maslova, T.V. Bulygina, E.V. Paducheva), which presents original aspectually significant classifications of Russian verbs. The dictionary entry contains a definition of the taxonomic affiliation of a verb word (form), which is a presentation of a text fragment with reference to the author. For example: like/like- designation of “immediate, continuous effect” (Maslov).
Belyakova L.F. Materials for the aspectological dictionary: educational language dictionary / Volgograd, state. technical univ. Volgograd: Polytechnic, 2003. 76 p.
Bogdanov S.I., Ryzhkova Yu.Z. Russian official vocabulary: summary tables. SPb.: Publishing house St. Petersburg. state Univ., 1997. 169 p.
Large grammatical dictionary: in 2 volumes / author.-comp. L.Z. Boyarinova, E.N. Tikhonova, M.N. Trubaeva; edited by A.N. Tikhonov. M.: Flinta, 2011. T. 1-2. [Same in 2006].
Brusenskaya L.A. Dictionary of unchangeable foreign words in the Russian language. Rostov n/d.: Publishing house Rostov, state. ped. Univ., 1997. 236 p.
Graudina L.K., ItskovichIN. A., Katlinskaya L.P. Grammatical correctness of Russian speech: stylistic dictionary of variants / ed. S.G. Barkhudarova, I.F. Protchenko, L.I. Skvortsova. 2nd ed., rev. and additional M.: Nauka, 2001. 557 p. .
Efremova T.F. Explanatory dictionary of the official parts of speech of the Russian language [about 15,000 dictionary entries, about 22,000 semantic units]. M.: Astrel: ACT, 2004. 814 p. .
Zaliznyak A.A. Grammar dictionary of the Russian language: inflection [about 110,000 words]. 6th ed., erased. M.: AST-Press, 2009. 794 p. (Fundamental dictionaries). .
Kolesnikov N.P. Lexico-grammatical dictionary of the Russian language [dictionary of indeclinable words: 2000 words; dictionary of monosyllabic words (monosyllabic): about 4000 words]. Rostov n/a. : Phoenix, 1996.412 p.
KotovaV.D. Experience in compiling an educational dictionary of prefix-postfix verbs of the modern Russian language. M.: Publishing house Ros. Peoples' Friendship University, 1994. 112 p.
Kuznetsov S.A. Russian verb: formative dictionary-reference book. St. Petersburg: Norint, 2000. 261 p.
Lebedeva M.N. Dictionary-reference book for syntactic compatibility of verbs: verb control and other verb connections [2500 lexical units]. 3rd ed. M.: Russian language. Courses, 2006. 192 p.
Lepnev M.G. Dictionary non-derivative prepositions modern Russian language. St. Petersburg: Humanitarian Academy, 2009. 172 p.
Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language [structural words: prepositions, conjunctions, particles, interjections, introductory words, pronouns, numerals, copular verbs: about 1200 units] / Institute of Russian. language them. A.S. Pushkin; V.V. Morkovkin, N.M. Lutskaya, G.F. Bogacheva [and others]; edited by V.V. Morkovkina. 2nd ed., rev. M.: Astrel: ACT, 2003. 421 p. .
Okuneva L.P. Russian verb: reference dictionary [more than 4,000 verbs and 60,000 verb forms]. M.: Russian language, 2000. 558 p.
Pirogova L.I. Russian verb: grammatical dictionary-reference book. M.: Shkola-Press, 1999. 415 p.
Guide to discursive words of the Russian language / Ros. acad. Sciences, Institute of Rus. language; comp. A.N. Baranov, V.A. Plungyan, E.V. Rahilina. M.: Pomovsky and partners, 1993. 207 p.
Rogozhnikova R.P. Dictionary of combinations equivalent to the word: adverbial, auxiliary, modal unities. M.: Russian language, 1983. 144 p.
Rogozhnikova R.P. Dictionary of word equivalents: adverbial, auxiliary, modal unities [about 1200 stable combinations]. M.: Russian language, 1991. 254 p.
Rogozhnikova R.P. Explanatory dictionary of combinations equivalent to the word [about 1500 stable combinations]. M.: Astrel: ACT, 2003.416 p.
Sazonova I.K. Explanatory and grammatical dictionary of Russian participles: verb and its participle forms: 2500 verbs, 7500 participles, formation and use of participles. 3rd ed., rev. M.: AST-Press, 2008. 646 p. (Desktop dictionaries of the Russian language). .
Dictionary of adverbs and function words of the Russian language / comp. V. V. Burtseva. 3rd ed., erased. M.: Bustard: Russian language - Media, 2010. 750 p. .
Dictionary of official words of the Russian language / Dalnevost. state University; comp.
A.F. Priyatkina [and others]. Vladivostok: Primpoligrafkombinat,
Uspenskaya I.D. Modern dictionary of indeclinable words of the Russian language [about 3000 words]. M.: Astrel: Ast, 2009. 480 p.
Uspensky M.B. Dictionary of conjugated forms of the Russian verb with methodological commentary. St. Petersburg: Special literature, 1997. 135 p.
Shlyakhova S.S. Language rattles: a dictionary of Russian phonosemantic anomalies [more than 1,500 dictionary entries]. Perm: Perm. state ped. Univ., 2004. 226 p.
The meaning of the word GRAMMARICAL in Ushakov’s Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language
GRAMMATICAL
(ama), grammatical, grammatical. Adj. to grammar. Grammar rules. A grammatical error (colloquial) is a spelling error, an error in spelling.
Ushakov. Explanatory dictionary of the Russian language by Ushakov. 2012
See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of words and what GRAMMARICAL is in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:
- GRAMMATICAL in the Complete Accented Paradigm according to Zaliznyak:
grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical logical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, grammatical, … - GRAMMATICAL in the New Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
adj. 1) Correlative in meaning. with noun: grammar (1), associated with it. 2) Inherent to grammar (1), characteristic of it. 3) ... - GRAMMATICAL in Lopatin's Dictionary of the Russian Language.
- GRAMMATICAL in the Complete Spelling Dictionary of the Russian Language.
- GRAMMATICAL in the Spelling Dictionary.
- GRAMMATICAL in Ephraim's Explanatory Dictionary:
grammatical adj. 1) Correlative in meaning. with noun: grammar (1), associated with it. 2) Inherent to grammar (1), characteristic of it. ... - GRAMMATICAL in the New Dictionary of the Russian Language by Efremova:
adj. 1. ratio with noun grammar, associated with it 2. Peculiar to grammar, characteristic of it. 3. Relating to grammar. 4. ... - GRAMMATICAL in the Large Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
adj. 1. ratio with noun grammar, associated with it 2. Peculiar to grammar, characteristic of it. 3. Relating to grammar. ... - GRAMMATICAL GENDER
(Latin - genus) - one of the categories of grammar that is not inherent in every language, but takes place in the main European languages. Grammar... - FEMINIST CRITICISM OF LANGUAGE in the Dictionary of Gender Studies Terms:
(feminist linguistics) is a unique direction in linguistics, its main goal is to expose and overcome male dominance reflected in language... - GENDER ASYMMETRY IN LANGUAGE in the Dictionary of Gender Studies Terms:
(androcentrism of language, phallologocentrism) - uneven representation in the language of people of different sexes, which is noted by feminist criticism of language, as well as leading postmodernist... - GRAMMATICAL GENDER in the Dictionary of Gender Studies Terms:
- grammatical... - TENDER in the Newest Philosophical Dictionary.
- SYMBOL
(Greek symbolon - sign, identifying mark; symballo - connect, collide, compare) - in in a broad sense a concept that captures the ability of material things... - MORRIS in the Newest Philosophical Dictionary:
(Morris) Charles (1901-1979) - American philosopher. Doctor of Philosophy (University of Chicago, 1925). Main works: “Six Theories of Mind” (1932), “Logical Positivism, Pragmatism... - ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS in the Newest Philosophical Dictionary:
terms meaning: 1) methods scientific knowledge, which are stages of the epistemological process of concept formation (A., S., comparison, abstraction, generalization); 2) initial... - LANGUAGE OF ART in the Dictionary of Postmodernism:
- one of the most important problem areas modern philosophy art, constituted in the context of a radical turn from the central for... - SYMBOL in the Dictionary of Postmodernism:
(Greek symbolon - sign, identifying mark; symballo - connect, collide, compare) - in a broad sense, a concept that captures the ability of material... - TULA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY in the Orthodox Encyclopedia Tree:
Open Orthodox encyclopedia "TREE". Tula Theological Seminary, educational institution, preparing Russian clergy Orthodox Church. Address: Tula, ... - CHINESE in the Literary Encyclopedia:
China does not represent a single whole either from the point of view of socio-economic structures or from the point of view national composition population. IN … - DAGESTANIAN LANGUAGES in the Literary Encyclopedia:
The linguistic map of Dagestan is unusually diverse, even for the Caucasus; There are languages represented only by individual villages and understandable only within... - SUBJECT (IN LINGUISTICS)
in linguistics, a term that combines the concepts of grammatical, logical (communicative, psychological) and semantic. S., which in the classical case are expressed by the subject; For example, … - NORTHERN HALMAKHER LANGUAGES in Bolshoi Soviet encyclopedia, TSB:
languages, a group of closely related languages (about 10; including Ternatan, Tidore, Tobelo, Isam, Galela), widespread in the Moluccas Islands (in northern ... - SPANISH in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
language, state and literary language Spain, all countries of South and Central America(except Brazil, Haiti, Guyana, Suriname, Lesser Antilles... - GRAMMATICAL FORM in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, TSB:
form, a linguistic sign in which the denoted is the grammatical meaning, and the denoting is the grammatical method. For example, in G. f. Russian "darling-darling" ... - SYNTAX V Encyclopedic Dictionary Brockhaus and Euphron:
(Greek ???????? - “structure, system”, in grammar “construction, grammatical structure speech") - in European grammar this term denoted that part of it... - SYNTAX in the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedia:
(Greek ????????? “structure, system”, in grammar “construction, grammatical structure of speech”) ? in Europe In grammar, this term denoted that part of it... - MORPHOLOGY in the Linguistic Encyclopedic Dictionary:
(from the Greek morphe " - form I logos - word, teaching) - 1) a system of language mechanisms that ensures the construction and understanding of it ...
Description. A seminal work on morphology, where it was first proposed systematic approach to the description of grammatical paradigms, including not only changes in the letter composition of words, but also stress.
The dictionary was first published in the city and has been reprinted several times since then. The electronic version of this dictionary forms the basis for most modern computer programs that work with Russian morphology (spelling checking systems, automatic translation, abstracting, etc.).
On September 1, 2009, an order of the Ministry of Education and Science came into force, approving the list of dictionaries, grammars and reference books recommended by the Interdepartmental Commission on the Russian Language under the Ministry of Education and Science. Among the 4 approved books is A. A. Zaliznyak’s Grammar Dictionary of the Russian Language.
See also
Notes
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See what the "Grammar Dictionary of the Russian Language" is in other dictionaries:
Grammar dictionary of the Russian language (Zaliznyak’s dictionary) compiled by A. A. Zaliznyak is a dictionary of approximately 100 thousand basic word forms of the Russian language with their full morphological description. Fundamental work on morphology, ... ... Wikipedia
Grammar Dictionary N.N. Durnovo in the circle of Russian linguistic dictionaries of the 20th century- The idea of writing the “Dictionary” came from N.N. Durnovo, apparently in the early 1920s. His first major works on the modern Russian language date back to the same time, for example, “A refresher course in the grammar of the Russian language” (issue I. M., 1924) ...
Reviews of the Grammar Dictionary of N. N. Durnovo- *** In addition to the reviews published in this edition, other reviews of the “Grammar Dictionary” were published, see: D. Bulakhovsky [Rec.] // Path of Enlightenment. No. 9. Kharkov, 1924. P. 238–240; Kulbakin S. |Rec.) // Juznoslovenski philologist. Book... ... Grammar Dictionary: Grammar and linguistic terms
Nikolai Gogol, Russian classic writer, native of Poltava region Vladimir Dal, compiler of “ Explanatory dictionary living Great Russian language", a native of Lugansk ... Wikipedia
Nikolai Gogol, Russian classic writer, native of the Poltava region Vladimir Dal, compiler of the “Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language”, native of Lugansk ... Wikipedia
Nikolai Gogol, Russian classic writer, native of the Poltava region Vladimir Dal, compiler of the “Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language”, native of Lugansk ... Wikipedia
Nikolai Gogol, Russian classic writer, native of the Poltava region Vladimir Dal, compiler of the “Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language”, native of Lugansk ... Wikipedia
Dictionary- Dictionary 1) vocabulary, vocabulary of a language, dialect, any social group, an individual writer, etc. 2) A reference book that contains words (or morphemes, phrases, idioms, etc.) arranged in a certain order... ... Linguistic encyclopedic dictionary
This term has other meanings, see Grammar (meanings). Grammar (from the Greek γράμμα “record”), grammatical structure (grammatical system) is a set of laws of a language that regulate the correctness ... ... Wikipedia
Books
- Grammar Dictionary of the Russian Language, Andrey Zaliznyak. The “Grammar Dictionary of the Russian Language” reflects (using a special system of symbols) modern inflection, i.e. the declension of nouns, adjectives, pronouns,…
- GRAMMAR DICTIONARY OF THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE, Zaliznyak, Andrey Anatolyevich. The dictionary reflects modern inflection, that is, the declension of nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verb conjugation. The dictionary contains about 100,000 words located…