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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Language teaching & learning material & coursework > Readers
In this book two Dostoevsky's stories - White Nights and The Meek
One - are presented in three forms: the original Russian texts with
stress marks, the parallel English translations and the
transliterated texts - Russian words written with Latin letters to
facilitate the experience of learning to read Russian. Each text
segment is accompanied by a vocabulary. See more details about this
and other books on Russian Novels in Russian and English page on
Facebook.
Due to its complex writing system, Chinese is one of the most
difficult languages in the world. Full literacy of Chinese requires
a working knowledge of three to four thousand Chinese characters
and breaking into reading Chinese literature is a daunting
task.Capturing Chinese: Lu Xun's The Real Story of Ah Q presents
one of the best works of modern Chinese literature as a
comprehensive tool to help students of Chinese read Chinese
literature in its original form. Footnotes highlight the more
difficult vocabulary and pinyin is provided for the entire text.
There is no need to constantly consult a dictionary or to look up
difficult characters by radical. Historical events, people, and
places are explained throughout and illustrations recreate the
scenes.The text used in this book is in simplified characters.Free
audio files of Lu Xun's The Real Story of Ah Q are also included
with the purchase of this book and are available for download from
the publisher's website. The audio files include both a woman and
male speaker.
Lu Xun, the father of modern Chinese literature, is an essential
read for the intermediate and advanced student of Chinese. A New
Year's Sacrifice is one of Lu Xun's best works from his second
collection of short stories, Wondering. Due to its complex writing
system, Chinese is one of the most difficult languages in the
world. Full literacy of Chinese requires a working knowledge of
three to four thousand Chinese characters and breaking into reading
Chinese literature is a daunting task. Capturing Chinese: Lu Xun's
A New Year's Sacrifice presents one of the best works of modern
Chinese literature as a comprehensive tool to help students of
Chinese read Chinese literature in its original form. Footnotes
highlight the more difficult vocabulary and pinyin is provided for
the entire text. There is no need to constantly consult a
dictionary or to look up difficult characters by radical.
Historical events, people, and places are explained throughout and
illustrations recreate the scenes. The text used in this book is in
simplified characters. An English translation of the story is
included and helps readers gain a full understanding of the story.
* Full story unabridged in simplified Chinese * Pinyin for the
entire text * Definitions for difficult vocabulary * Historical
explanations and summaries * English translation * Illustrations
throughout * Free MP3s read by two native speakers Free audio files
of Lu Xun's A New Year's Sacrifice are also included with the
purchase of this book and are available for download from the
publisher's website, www.CapturingChinese.com. The audio files
include both a woman and male speaker.
Enjoy the tales of Puerto Rico--in Spanish and in English
In "Stories from Puerto Rico/Historias de Puerto Rico," we've
placed the Spanish and English stories side by side--"lado a
lado"--so you can practice and improve your reading skills in your
new language while enjoying the support of your native tongue. This
way, you'll avoid the inconvenience of constantly having to look up
unfamiliar words and expressions in a dictionary. Read as much as
you can understand, and then look to the facing page for help if
necessary. As you read, you can check your comprehension by
comparing the two versions of the story. You'll also find a
bilingual vocabulary list at the end of the book, so you'll have a
handy reference for new words.
"Stories from Puerto Rico/Historias de Puerto Rico" gives you
the change to Enjoy 18 well-known Puerto Rican short stories that
stretch from the dawn of creation to the twentieth century
Fine-tune your language skills while gaining insight into the rich
cultural heritage of the Puerto Rico people Improve your reading
and listening skills with free audio downloads of six chapters from
the book at mhprofessional.com
Robert L. Muckley and Adele Martinez-Santiago are experienced
Spanish educators and authors.
Marianela, a young woman mistreated by life, takes pleasure in
helping her blind friend Pablo. When he can see again and no longer
needs her help, will Pablo continue to love her?
The Comedy of Errors is one of William Shakespeare's earliest
plays, believed to have been written between 1589 and 1594. It is
his shortest and one of his most farcical, with a major part of the
humour coming from slapstick and mistaken identity, in addition to
puns and wordplay. The Comedy of Errors (along with The Tempest) is
one of only two of Shakespeare's plays to observe the classical
unities. It has been adapted for opera, stage, screen and musical
theatre.
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The Primer
(Paperback)
Harriette Taylor Treadwell, Margaret Free; Illustrated by Frederick Richardson
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R379
Discovery Miles 3 790
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This primer, first published in 1910, is intended for early
readers, and for those who teach them. It has a relatively small
vocabulary of just over 200 words, and presents nine classic
stories: The Little Red Hen, The Ginger bread Boy, The Old Woman
and the Pig, The Boy and the Goat, The Pancake, Chicken Licken, The
Three Billy Goats Gruff, Little Tuppens, and Little Spider's First
Web. Charming black and white illustrations accompany each story.
The Jewish Book of Ecclesiastes. Adapted and translated into Modern
Akan by Paa Kwesi Imbeah for kasahorow.
Learning to read Japanese is a little like running a marathon: it
is a long, drawn out process, and it can get a little boring along
the way. What we learners of Japanese need is a little fun now and
then, something that brings a smile to our faces. As luck would
have it, this book does just that. This magic trick is accomplished
by the book's nine curious stories. Taken from the weekly magazine
"Shukan Asahi," these stories, while true to life, verge on the
hard to believe, and that's what evokes the magic element of fun.
But that's not all. Each story is accompanied by a translation,
faithfully done and easy to follow. Then, sentence by sentence,
follows a short gloss of each word and phrase, a reverse derivation
of each declined verb and adjective, detailed notes on vocabulary
and grammar, and information and commentary on the cultural
background. All of these aids can be accessed easily when needed.
"Reading Japanese with a Smile: Nine Stories from a Japanese
Weekly Magazine for Intermediate Learners" represents the best of
two worlds -- stories that are both fully annotated and enjoyable
to read.
Eight of the nine stories in this book were first published under
the title "Strange but True" in 1997.
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