the Good use (known as “Grevisse”) is since a descriptive Grammaire French, published for the first time in 1936 by Maurice Grevisse, and periodically updated. It relates to the Usage of the French language.
Description
Very complete (1762 pages), it includes/understands many examples and counterexamples drawn from the Littérature French-speaking of all the times, as well as press, and had the appearance of a reference for all the professionals of the French, in particular the writer S and correctors.In 1936, the first edition leaves the presses of the edition Duculot. A new edition leaves in 1939 then in 1946. Grammar obtains the gold medal of the French Academy. Eulogistic criticism that makes of it André Gide in the literary supplement of the Figaro in February 1947 contributes to its success.
After the death of Grevisse in 1980, his/her son-in-law Andre Goosse, grammairien also, took its succession to him and makes appear 12th, 13th (1993) and finally the 14th edition (into force), published in August 2007 in an entirely renewed format. The Good use is now available in electronic version.
Appendices
Sources
- Maurice Grevisse, the Good use, fourteenth edition by Andre Goosse, of Boeck, 2007, ISBN 978-2801114049
- Maurice Grevisse, the Good use, thirteenth edition by Andre Goosse, of Boeck Duculot, 1993
Internal bond
External bonds
-
Official site (accessible electronic version on line)
- Bibliographic record of the 13 {{E}} edition
- Guy Lemaire tells: Maurice Grevisse on the RTBF
| Random links: | Bernardino de Sahagún | Rhinobatos productus | Sterkselse Aa | Erica (Drenthe) | Pinga |