Русская грамматика (1980)
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Русская грамматика (1980)
Summary
Русская грамматика (1980) is a book series[1].
Key Facts
- Русская грамматика (1980) authored Natalia Shvedova[2].
- Русская грамматика (1980) authored Nina Harutyunova[3].
- Русская грамматика (1980) authored Aleksandr Bondarko[4].
- Русская грамматика (1980) authored Valery Ivanov[5].
- Русская грамматика (1980) authored Vladimir Lopatin[6].
- Русская грамматика (1980) authored Igor Ulukhanov[7].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s instance of is recorded as book series[8].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s editor is recorded as Natalia Shvedova[9].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s publisher is recorded as Nauka[10].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s genre is recorded as reference work[11].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s language of work or name is recorded as Russian[12].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s has part is recorded as Q29406407[13].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s publication date is recorded as +1980-00-00T00:00:00Z[14].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s approved by is recorded as Russian Language Institute[15].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s quantity is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+25000'}[16].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s replaced by is recorded as Q29407603[17].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s title is recorded as Русская грамматика[18].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s price is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q615640', 'amount': '+6.1'}[19].
- Русская грамматика (1980)'s Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/1225wd3w[20].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Natalia Shvedova[2], a lexicographer[21], 1916–2009[22], of Soviet Union[23], awarded the USSR State Prize[24], specialised in linguistics[25]; Nina Harutyunova[3], a linguist[26], 1923–2018[27], of Soviet Union[28], awarded the State Prize of the Russian Federation[29], specialised in linguistics[30]; Aleksandr Bondarko[4], a linguist[31], 1930–2016[32], of Soviet Union[33], awarded the USSR State Prize[34], specialised in linguistics[35]; Valery Ivanov[5], a scientist[36], 1924–2005[37], of Soviet Union[38], awarded the USSR State Prize[39], specialised in linguistics[40]; Vladimir Lopatin[6], a scientist[41], 1935–2021[42], of Russia[43], awarded the USSR State Prize[44], specialised in linguistics[45]; and Igor Ulukhanov[7], a linguist[46], b. 1935[47], of Soviet Union[48], awarded the USSR State Prize[49], specialised in linguistics[50].