Table of Contents

1. Preface; 2. Figures and tables; 3. Symbols and abbreviations; 4. Map; 5. Chapter 1. Introduction; 6. Chapter 2. Segmental structure; 7. Chapter 3. Morpheme structure; 8. Chapter 4. Nominal morphology; 9. Chapter 5. Verbal morphology; 10. Chapter 6. Phrasal syntax; 11. Chapter 7. Clausal syntax; 12. Chapter 8. Complex sentences; 13. Text sample; 14. Sample paradigms; 15. Chart of letters; 16. Bibliography; 17. Grammatical index

Reviews

This Mongolian grammar is unique in the sense that it is written from a dialect neutral perspective, emphasizing properties that are common to the dialects, but also pointing out the differences. [...] It is rather a discussion about grammatical phenomena intended for those, linguists, Mongolists and others, who want to find out what is known about the grammar of different variants of Mongolian. For them it is an excellent source of knowledge.
*Jan-Olof Svantesson, Lund University, in Orientalistische Literaturzeitung, Band 100, Heft 4-5 (2015)*