164-200

164. No language can exist without vocabulary. What part of the language system gives a human thought a material linguistic from, thanks to its abstract character?

• Phonology

• Lexicology

• Lexicography

• Etymology

• grammar

165. The grammatical structure of language, i.e. the system of the laws of word-changing and sentence building, is:

• the main object of Grammar

• the main subject of Grammar

• the main characteristic of Grammar

• the main rule of Grammar

• Not given

166. The functional unit of speech, which consists of more than one sentence, related syntactically and semantically, is:

• the supra phrasal unity

• the morpheme

• the phoneme

• the word

• the sentence

167. The grammatical structure of language is a system of means used to turn linguistic units into communicative ones, in other words – the units of language into the units of speech. Such means are:

• word order, function words, affixation, inflexions, phonological means

• function words, phonological means, phraseological means, affixation, inflexions, word order, conversion

• affixation, conversion, inflexion

• prefixation, suffixation

• Not Given

168. According to the classification by H. Sweet, the following parts belonged to the group of particles:

• adverb, preposition, conjunction, interjection

• nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs

• nouns, pronouns, verbs and participles

• not given

169. According to the type of nomination nouns may be:

• proper and common

• animate and inanimate

• human and non-human

• countable and uncountable

• not given

170. According to the stems-types all verbs fall into:

• simple, sound-replacive, expanded, composite, phrasal

• regular and irregular

• transitive and intransitive

• stative and dynamic

• finite, non-finite, obligatory, optional, directed and non-directed

171. According to the classification of the word-combinations, they can be classified as:

• kernel and non-kernel

• constructional and communicative

• simple and compound

• finite and non-finite

• derived and non-derived

172. The immediate integral unit of speech built up of words according to a definite syntactic pattern and distinguished by a contextually relevant communicative purpose is:

• the word

• the word-combination

• the sentence

• the word-group

• the text

173. The syntactic units can go into the following types of syntactic relations:

• coordination and subordination

• coordination and predication

• predication and subordination

• predication, coordination and subordination

• not given