Grammar Learning - Classic New Reading Literature Class

Author: Lü Shuxiang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: Grammar was once called "writing rules," referring to the rules of word usage and sentence construction, which give language an organized and understandable nature. An language often includes many dialects within it. The differences between these dialects are mainly reflected in pronunciation and vocabulary, with little variation in grammar. Grammar is naturally formed during the development of a language and is a product of the masses. As users of the language, we must adhere to its grammar. This book, A Study of Grammar, is a general work by Lü Shuxiang, which provides detailed explanations on language units and written units, sentences and half-sentences, actions and characters, quantity, indication and substitution, modification and supplementation, among other topics. A Study of Grammar was originally a column in a magazine, and it is now used as the book title, not entirely because no more appropriate wording could be found. When writing the drafts, there was indeed a desire to avoid a book-like format, with only a brief introduction at the beginning of each piece, followed by the presentation of meaningful facts and the inclusion of thought-provoking questions to allow readers to learn on their own. Although later practices did not achieve this goal, the aspiration remains, and this title was retained, partly as self-motivation and partly as a reminder to readers that this is the most effective way to learn.