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Spanish for Beginners: 1 (Language for Beginners Book)
£6.20£7.60 (-18%)
An ideal dictionary for compete beginners with humorous illustrations demonstrating hundreds of everyday Spanish phrases and tips on pronunciation and grammar. Arranged by topic from introducing yourself to asking directions and eating out. Includes internet links to websites with video clips, activities and downloadable puzzles.
Also available with an audio CD of recordings of all the words and phrases.
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Additional information
| Publisher | Usborne Publishing Ltd, UK – SPANISH edition (7 Aug. 1987) |
|---|---|
| Language | Spanish |
| Paperback | 48 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 0746000588 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0746000588 |
| Reading age | 9 – 12 years |
| Dimensions | 25 x 0.5 x 20 cm |
by steve pooley
Useful basic knowledge
by Trevor Woodhouse-Wennington-Blyth
This one was bought for her mum ???? to learn before their next holiday ????????
by Marchant
Great book.
Recommended.
by Antonio Carlo
I bought this book as a present for my niece. The book is very well layout with good size letters which makes an easy reading for anyone. Each page is illustrated with pictures pictures, cartoons and graphics.
The content is the correct one for children or for some who wants to star Spanish.
I highly recommend to anyone who wants to learn Spanish to start with this book.
by Andy webb
All good xx
by Merrill
As a complete beginner to Spanish, this is an invaluable aid. I’m doing an 11 week evening course and this is an excellent bonus for working at home. Thoroughly recommend it! Muy bien!!!
by soldier boy
Is very good at showing you the structure of Spanish sentences, but will not teach you to speak Spanish without lessons to back it up.
by Pol
Apparently this book has been out for 35 years and the only revision they did was to change pesetas to euros.
Understanding that this is a book for rock-bottom beginners, it could’ve at least added teacher, class, student, and dinero to the vocabulary. The words they gave were used in the first lessons but never used in later lessons. And the ones they did throw in are not what a beginner needs to know. For example, tejado and pájaro are used in the third lesson and never used again. It would be better, for example, if they at least used ventana and puerta in later lessons in useful phrases such as ‘close the window’; and ‘open the door’.
It could be proofread as well. For one instance among others, all the days of the week are in the glossary with an el before them, but not Sabado.
Overall, though, it’s a good primer. Children, I imagine, would love the pictures.