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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Language teaching & learning material & coursework > Readers
A book for Welsh learners, Foundation Level. One Night. One street.
And everyone in every house has a problem. How will Nina tell
Dafydd the news? Why does Magi have o rethink her relationship with
Xavier? What will Sam do about his big problem? How will Huw's life
change forever? One Friday night will change everything. -- Welsh
Books Council
Originally published by Yale University Press, 1972. To order
accompanying audiocassette tapes for this book, contact the
Language Resource Center at Cornell University (http:
//lrc.cornell.edu).
Cambodian-English Glossary contains over 8,800 words. Originally
published by Yale University Press, 1977. Reissued with permission
by Cornell Southeast Asia Program, 1988. This is the third in a
series of Cambodian readers prepared by Franklin Huffman and Im
Proum, following their Cambodian System of Writing and Beginning
Reader and Intermediate Cambodian Reader. The reader contains
thirty-two selections from some of the most important and
best-known works of Cambodian literature in a variety of
genres-historical prose, folktales, epic poetry, didactic verse,
religious literature, the modern novel, poems and songs, and so
forth. The introduction is a general survey in English of Cambodian
literature, and each section has an introduction in Cambodian. For
pedagogical reasons, the selections are presented roughly in
reverse chronological order, from modern prose to the very esoteric
and somewhat archaic verse of the Ream-Kie (the Cambodian version
of the Ramayana). The reader concludes with a bibliography of some
sixty items on Cambodian literature. The glossary combines the
4,000 or so items introduced in this reader with the more than
6,000 introduced in the previous two readers, making it the largest
Cambodian-English glossary compiled to date. The definitions are
more general and complete than one usually finds in a simple reader
glossary, in which definitions are normally context-specific.
Because the glossary is so useful in itself, it is being made
available separately as well as bound with the reader.
Originally published by Yale University Press, 1970.
Originally published by Yale University Press, 1970. To order
accompanying CDs for this book, contact the Language Resource
Center at Cornell University (http: //lrc.cornell.edu).
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