Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Aspect category of Russian verb and its semantic transfer into Uzbek]( "Aspect category of Russian verb and its semantic transfer into Uzbek")
Aspect category of Russian verb and its semantic transfer into Uzbek39,99 €![THE CATEGORY OF SPECIES IN THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND THE WAYS OF ITS TRANSMISSION TO THE UZBEK LANGUAGE]( "THE CATEGORY OF SPECIES IN THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND THE WAYS OF ITS TRANSMISSION TO THE UZBEK LANGUAGE")
THE CATEGORY OF SPECIES IN THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND THE WAYS OF ITS TRANSMISSION TO THE UZBEK LANGUAGE32,99 €![The category of definiteness in the language pair German-Macedonian]( "The category of definiteness in the language pair German-Macedonian")
The category of definiteness in the language pair German-Macedonian44,90 €![Lexical collocations]( "Lexical collocations")
Lexical collocations32,99 €![Dictionaries of LSP Collocations]( "Dictionaries of LSP Collocations")
Dictionaries of LSP Collocations59,95 €![Grammatical Collocations of Verbs and Prepositions]( "Grammatical Collocations of Verbs and Prepositions")
Grammatical Collocations of Verbs and Prepositions37,30 €![A Context-sensitive and Functional Approach to Evidentiality in Spanish or Why Evidentiality needs a Superordinate Categ]( "A Context-sensitive and Functional Approach to Evidentiality in Spanish or Why Evidentiality needs a Superordinate Categ")
A Context-sensitive and Functional Approach to Evidentiality in Spanish or Why Evidentiality needs a Superordinate Categ107,00 €
In the English language, collocation refers to a natural combination of words that are closely affiliated with each other. Some examples are "pay attention", "fast food", "make an effort", and "powerful engine". Collocations make it easier to avoid overused or ambiguous words like "very", "nice", or "beautiful", by using a pair of words that fit the context better and that have a more precise meaning. Skilled users of the language can produce effects such as humor by varying the normal patterns of collocation. This approach is especially popular with poets, journalists and advertisers.Collocations may seem natural to native writers and speakers, but are not obvious to non-native English speakers. For instance, the adjective "dark" collocates with "chocolate", but not with tea.