Isbn: 9780521218856 - arabic grammar: a first workbook (2 resultados)

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    Idioma: Lenguajes múltiples

    Editorial: Cambridge University Press, 1980

    0521218853 / 9780521218856

    • Tapa dura
    • Primera edición

    Librería: Placitas Community Library, a non-profit organization, Placitas, NM, Estados Unidos de AmericaPlacitas Community Library, a non-profit organization

    Vendedor de 5 estrellas
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    Condición: Usado - Bueno

    EUR 11,45

    Envío por EUR 4,43 
    Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de America

    Cantidad disponible: 1 disponible

    Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. This book has no rips or stains. The spine is tight and intact. There is a number penciled on the first page. This book does not have a dust jacket.

  • Idioma: Inglés

    Editorial: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, Eng. ; New York, 1980

    0521218853 / 9780521218856

    • Tapa blanda

    Librería: BIBLIOPE by Calvello Books, Oakland, CA, Estados Unidos de AmericaBIBLIOPE by Calvello Books

    Vendedor de 4 estrellas
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    Condición: Usado - Bueno

    EUR 26,55

    Envío por EUR 4,43 
    Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de America

    Cantidad disponible: 1 disponible

    Paperback. Condición: Very good(+). Octavo in red wrappers; 171 pages; 24 cm.; light edgewear to wrappers; two-inch light crease to cover; o/w wrappers are clean; pages are clean, crisp, bright and free of marks and creases; binding is tight and square; a gently used copy. In English. Abstract: "Standard Arabic - the language of educated discourse throughout the Arab world - presents difficulties beyond those encountered in most foreign languages. Though today it is increasingly being popularised, it remains essentially an elitist, 'learned' language. It has been used without substantial change for over thirteen centuries, in regions as distant as Spain and China, in fields as diverse as poetry and medicine, mathematics and theology. Its morphology and syntax are largely constant, but vocabulary, sense, idiom and style often vary widely. Arabic script requires a good deal of intelligent guesswork: long vowels and diphthongs are easily confused with certain consonants or with each other; short vowels are not normally indicated at all; most consonants are distinguished only by the placing of dots, and can easily be mistaken or misprinted. This is a textbook designed to guide the first-year student through the difficult early stages of learning Arabic. It avoids the dry, 'scholarly' approach; it uses modern linguistic concepts sparingly, and takes simple short-cuts where they serve an immediate, practical purpose. Professor Wickens presents the basic facts of the language in a pragmatic order; he introduces the beginner to the recurring problems, shows various ways of recognising and tackling them, and helps accustom him from the outset to deal with the unvocalised (unvowelled) texts which he will nearly always encounter." Very good(+) to near fine copy. …