Details

Italian All-in-One For Dummies


Italian All-in-One For Dummies


1. Aufl.

von: Antonietta Di Pietro, Francesca Romana Onofri, Teresa L. Picarazzi, Karen Antje Möller, Daniela Gobetti, Beth Bartolini-Salimbeni

15,99 €

Verlag: Wiley
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 02.08.2013
ISBN/EAN: 9781118510629
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 672

DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.

Beschreibungen

<b>Learn to speak Italian like a native? Easy.</b> <p>Italian All-in-One For Dummies appeals to those readers looking for a comprehensive, all-encompassing guide to mastering the Italian language. It contains content from all For Dummies Italian language instruction titles, including <i>Italian For Dummies, Intermediate Italian For Dummies, Italian Verbs For Dummies, Italian Phrases For Dummies, Italian Grammar For Dummies,</i> and <i>Italian For Dummies Audio Set.</i></p> <ul> <li>Offers readers interested in learning Italian a valuable reference to all aspects of this popular language</li> <li>The content appeals to students, travelers, and businesspeople who visit Italian-speaking countries</li> <li>An online companion site allows you to download audio tracks allows for more practice opportunities, as well as additional content empowering you to speak Italian like a native</li> </ul> <p>Whether you're a pure beginner or have some familiarity with the language, <i>Italian All-in-One For Dummies, </i>with downloadable audio practice online, is your ticket to speaking, and writing, Italian.</p>
<p>Introduction 1</p> <p>About This Book 1</p> <p>Foolish Assumptions 2</p> <p>Icons Used in This Book 2</p> <p>Beyond the Book 3</p> <p>Where to Go from Here 4</p> <p><b>Book I: Speaking Italian in Everyday Settings 5</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 1: Exploring Pronunciations and Italian You May Already Know 7</b></p> <p>You Already Know Some Italian! 8</p> <p>Getting to the root of cognates 9</p> <p>Picking up popular expressions 9</p> <p>Mouthing Off: Basic Pronunciation 11</p> <p>Starting with the alphabet 11</p> <p>Vowels 12</p> <p>Consonants 14</p> <p>Stressing Syllables Properly 18</p> <p><b>Chapter 2: Dealing with Numbers, Dates, and Time 21</b></p> <p>Counting from Zero to a Billion: Cardinal Numbers 21</p> <p>Building numbers in Italian 23</p> <p>Speaking numbers like a native 25</p> <p>Making sense of addresses 26</p> <p>Putting Things in Order: Ordinal Numbers 27</p> <p>Looking at the Calendar: Days, Months, and Seasons 29</p> <p>Days of the week 29</p> <p>Months and seasons of the year 30</p> <p>Specific dates 31</p> <p>Telling Time 34</p> <p>Familiarizing Yourself with the Metric System 38</p> <p>Converting the temperature to/from Celsius 39</p> <p>Measuring in metric units 40</p> <p><b>Chapter 3: Buongiorno! Salutations! 41</b></p> <p>Looking at Common Greetings and Goodbyes 41</p> <p>Issuing a greeting 41</p> <p>Deciding between formal and friendly 43</p> <p>Replying to a greeting 43</p> <p>Specifying your reunion 44</p> <p>Making Introductions 44</p> <p>Introducing yourself 45</p> <p>Introducing other people 47</p> <p>Talking about Language, Countries, and Nationalities 49</p> <p>Finding out whether someone speaks Italian 49</p> <p>Talking about where you come from 50</p> <p>Extending and Responding to Invitations 54</p> <p><b>Chapter 4: Making Small Talk 55</b></p> <p>Discovering Interrogative Pronouns 55</p> <p>Asking simple questions 56</p> <p>Taking care of basic needs 58</p> <p>Talking About Your Family 60</p> <p>Discussing What You Do 61</p> <p>Talking shop 62</p> <p>Discussing your job 62</p> <p>Chatting about the Weather 64</p> <p><b>Chapter 5: Casa Dolce Casa: Home Sweet Home 67</b></p> <p>Describing Where You Live 67</p> <p>Stating your country and hometown 67</p> <p>Noting the type of home you have 68</p> <p>Taking a Tour of Your Home 69</p> <p>Il soggiorno: The living room 69</p> <p>La cucina: The kitchen 71</p> <p>La sala da pranzo: The dining room 72</p> <p>La camera da letto: The bedroom 75</p> <p>Il bagno: The bathroom 76</p> <p>Other areas around the house 77</p> <p><b>Chapter 6: Using the Phone and Talking Business 81</b></p> <p>Phoning Made Simple 81</p> <p>Connecting via cellphones, texts, and video 82</p> <p>Calling for business or pleasure 84</p> <p>Making Arrangements over the Phone 86</p> <p>Asking for People and Getting the Message 88</p> <p>Discussing Your Job 91</p> <p>Referring to coworkers 92</p> <p>Interviewing 92</p> <p>Covering compensation and breaks 93</p> <p>Describing things around the office 93</p> <p><b>Chapter 7: Food, Glorious Food, and Drink 97</b></p> <p>Eating, Italian-Style 97</p> <p>Having breakfast 97</p> <p>Eating lunch 98</p> <p>Enjoying dinner 100</p> <p>Drinking, Italian-Style 103</p> <p>Expressing your love for espresso 103</p> <p>Beverages with even more of a kick 105</p> <p>Dining Out, from Start to Finish 106</p> <p>Making reservations 106</p> <p>Paying for your meal 108</p> <p>Shopping for Food 109</p> <p>Dal macellaio (butcher shop) 109</p> <p>Pesce (fish) 109</p> <p>At the panetteria (bread shop) 110</p> <p><b>Chapter 8: Shopping, Italian-Style 115</b></p> <p>Checking Out Stores 115</p> <p>Deciding between department stores and boutiques 116</p> <p>Navigating the store 116</p> <p>Admiring shop displays 118</p> <p>Clothing Yourself 119</p> <p>Checking out various items 119</p> <p>Sizing up Italian sizes 119</p> <p>Talking definitely and indefinitely 123</p> <p>Coloring your words 124</p> <p>Choosing the right fabric 125</p> <p>Accessorizing 126</p> <p>Narrowing Your Options 127</p> <p>Comparing items, more or less 128</p> <p>Considering price 129</p> <p><b>Book II: Exploring and Wandering About 133</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 1: Where Is the Colosseum? Asking Directions 135</b></p> <p>Finding Your Way: Asking for Specific Places 135</p> <p>Mapping the quarters and following directions 137</p> <p>Expressing verbs on the move 140</p> <p>Exploring Italian Cities and Towns 143</p> <p>La piazza: The heart of the Italian city 143</p> <p>Viewing famous sites and architectural styles 143</p> <p>Finding the places you’re looking for 144</p> <p><b>Chapter 2: Having Fun Out on the Town 147</b></p> <p>Experiencing Italian Culture 147</p> <p>Taking in a movie 149</p> <p>Going to the theater 150</p> <p>Exploring a museum 152</p> <p>Experiencing a local festival 153</p> <p>Taking in the Italian Music Scene 154</p> <p>Catching a concert 154</p> <p>Exploring the world of Italian opera 156</p> <p>Popular Italian music 158</p> <p>Inviting Fun 159</p> <p><b>Chapter 3: Exploring the Outdoors, Sports, and Hobbies 163</b></p> <p>Getting Close to Nature 164</p> <p>Playing and Watching Sports 166</p> <p>Using the right names and verbs for sports talk 167</p> <p>Watching sports 171</p> <p>Talking about Hobbies and Interests 173</p> <p>Speaking Reflexively 176</p> <p><b>Chapter 4: Planning a Trip 179</b></p> <p>Deciding When and Where to Go 179</p> <p>Going to agriturismo 181</p> <p>Going to the beach and spa 182</p> <p>Visiting castles, palaces, and estates 182</p> <p>Taking a Tour 183</p> <p>Booking a Trip outside of Italy 185</p> <p>Arriving and Leaving with Arrivare and Partire 187</p> <p>Using the Simple Future Tense 188</p> <p><b>Chapter 5: Money, Money, Money 189</b></p> <p>Going to the Bank 189</p> <p>Changing Money 190</p> <p>Using Credit Cards 193</p> <p>Looking at Various Currencies 195</p> <p><b>Chapter 6: Getting Around: Planes, Trains, Taxis, and Buses 199</b></p> <p>Getting through the Airport 199</p> <p>Checking in 200</p> <p>Dealing with excess baggage 202</p> <p>Waiting to board the plane 203</p> <p>Coping after landing 204</p> <p>Dealing with lost luggage 204</p> <p>Going through Customs 204</p> <p>Renting a Car 206</p> <p>Navigating Public Transportation 208</p> <p>Calling a taxi 208</p> <p>Moving by train 209</p> <p>Going by bus or tram 210</p> <p>Reading maps and schedules 212</p> <p>Being Early or Late 213</p> <p><b>Chapter 7: Finding a Place to Stay 215</b></p> <p>Choosing a Place to Stay 215</p> <p>Reserving a Room 216</p> <p>Checking In 219</p> <p><b>Chapter 8: Handling Emergencies 223</b></p> <p>Getting Help Fast 223</p> <p>Receiving Medical Attention 224</p> <p>Describing what ails you 224</p> <p>Understanding professional medical vocabulary 228</p> <p>Getting what you need at the pharmacy 228</p> <p>Braving the dentist 229</p> <p>Handling Legal Matters 229</p> <p>Reporting an accident 229</p> <p>Reporting a robbery 230</p> <p>Reporting a lost or stolen passport 233</p> <p>Getting legal help 235</p> <p>Dealing with Car Trouble 236</p> <p><b>Book III: Grasping Basic Grammar Essentials for Communication 239</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 1: What Do You Know? Parts of Speech 241</b></p> <p>Recognizing the Parts of Speech 241</p> <p>Nouns 245</p> <p>Pronouns 246</p> <p>Articles 246</p> <p>Verbs 247</p> <p>Adjectives 247</p> <p>Adverbs 248</p> <p>Prepositions 249</p> <p>Conjunctions 249</p> <p>Interjections 250</p> <p>Conjugating Verbs in the Present Tense 250</p> <p>Identifying infinitives 250</p> <p>Establishing subject-verb agreement 251</p> <p>Moving on to Other Verb Tenses 251</p> <p>Composing a Simple Sentence 252</p> <p><b>Chapter 2: Noun and Article Basics: Gender and Number 253</b></p> <p>A Primer on Articles 254</p> <p>Definite articles: Dealing with “the” 254</p> <p>Indefinite articles: Saying “a” or “an” 256</p> <p>Distinguishing between Masculine and Feminine Nouns 257</p> <p>Recognizing common noun endings 257</p> <p>Sorting nouns into classes 258</p> <p>Moving from Singular to Plural: Basic Rules 260</p> <p>Making Exceptions to the Basic Rules on Number 261</p> <p>Changing more than just the ending 262</p> <p>Changing only the article 263</p> <p>Using nouns only in the singular or the plural 263</p> <p>Deciding When to Include an Article 264</p> <p>When (and when not) to use a definite article 264</p> <p>When (and when not) to use an indefinite article 266</p> <p><b>Chapter 3: All about Pronouns 267</b></p> <p>Meeting the Subject Pronouns 268</p> <p>Knowing when to use subject pronouns 269</p> <p>Adapting subject pronouns for informal and formal usage 269</p> <p>Emphasizing Stressed Pronouns 270</p> <p>Digging into Direct Object Pronouns 271</p> <p>What direct object pronouns are and what they do 271</p> <p>Where to place direct object pronouns 272</p> <p>Investigating Indirect Object Pronouns 273</p> <p>Forming Double Pronouns 274</p> <p>Figuring out how to replace direct and indirect object pronouns 275</p> <p>Checking out common double pronouns 276</p> <p>But Wait, There’s More! Special Italian Pronouns 276</p> <p>The adverbial pronoun ci 277</p> <p>The pronoun ne 278</p> <p>When the Subject Is Also the Object: Reflexive Pronouns 280</p> <p><b>Chapter 4: Adjectives, Adverbs, and Comparisons 281</b></p> <p>Matching Adjectives to Nouns in Gender and Number 282</p> <p>Regular adjectives 283</p> <p>Irregular adjectives 284</p> <p>Invariable adjectives 285</p> <p>Associating One Adjective with More Than One Noun 286</p> <p>Putting Adjectives in Their Place 286</p> <p>Recognizing the adjectives that come before nouns 287</p> <p>Using placement to change an adjective’s meaning 287</p> <p>Forming Adverbs the Italian Way 288</p> <p>Original adverbs 288</p> <p>Derived adverbs 290</p> <p>Finding a Place for Adverbs 290</p> <p>Making Comparisons 292</p> <p>Comparisons of equality 292</p> <p>Comparisons of inequality 293</p> <p>The best and the worst: Superlatives 294</p> <p>Special comparatives and superlatives 295</p> <p><b>Chapter 5: Meeting the Challenge of Prepositions 297</b></p> <p>Combining Basic Prepositions with Articles 298</p> <p>Forming Complements (Preposition + Noun, Name, or Pronoun) 299</p> <p>Possession and specification 299</p> <p>Qualities and functions 300</p> <p>Place 300</p> <p>Place and function 302</p> <p>Time 303</p> <p>Purpose and agent of action 305</p> <p>Tools, reasons, and causes 305</p> <p><b>Chapter 6: Demonstrative, Indefinite, and Possessive Qualifiers 307</b></p> <p>Pointing to Something with Questo and Quello 308</p> <p>Conveying Something Indefinite 309</p> <p>Indefinite words used as adjectives or pronouns 310</p> <p>Indefinite words used solely as pronouns 317</p> <p>Indefinite words that express a part of a set 319</p> <p>Assigning Ownership with Possessive Qualifiers 320</p> <p><b>Chapter 7: Making Connections with Conjunctions and Relative Pronouns 323</b></p> <p>Linking Words and Clauses with Conjunctions and Prepositions 323</p> <p>Connecting words or sentences with coordinating conjunctions 324</p> <p>Joining a dependent clause with an independent one 325</p> <p>Joining Clauses That Belong Together 328</p> <p>Dealing with your average relative pronouns 329</p> <p>Economy of speech: Combined pronouns 333</p> <p><b>Chapter 8: Asking and Answering Questions 335</b></p> <p>Looking at Ways of Asking Questions in Italian 336</p> <p>Adjusting your intonation 336</p> <p>Inverting the word order 336</p> <p>Asking some common questions 337</p> <p>Digging Deeper: Asking More Complex Questions 337</p> <p>Employing interrogative adjectives 338</p> <p>Requesting the location and time: Interrogative adverbs 339</p> <p>Inquiring about who, what, which one, and how many: Interrogative pronouns 341</p> <p>Providing Detailed Answers to Questions 342</p> <p>Answering Questions Negatively 343</p> <p><b>Book IV: Mastering Italian Verbs and Tenses 345</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 1: Jumping into Action with Italian Regular Verbs 347</b></p> <p>Conjugating Regular Verbs in Italian 348</p> <p>Conjugating -are verbs 349</p> <p>Conjugating -ere verbs 353</p> <p>Conjugating -ire verbs 354</p> <p>Moving Past the Present Tense 356</p> <p>Communicating Quickly with Verbs 357</p> <p>Looking More Closely at Personal Subject Pronouns 358</p> <p><b>Chapter 2: Talking in the Present Tense with Irregular Verbs 361</b></p> <p>To Be or Not to Be: Conjugating Essere 362</p> <p>To Have and to Hold: Conjugating Avere 363</p> <p>To Make or to Do: Conjugating Fare 364</p> <p>To Give: Dare 364</p> <p>To Ask How Others Are: Stare 365</p> <p>To Come and to Go: Venire and Andare 366</p> <p>Declaring Needs, Wants, and Abilities: Dovere, Volere, and Potere 367</p> <p>Do Tell: Dire 368</p> <p>Stepping Out: Uscire 369</p> <p>Bottom’s Up: Bere 370</p> <p>The -orre, -urre, and -arre Verbs 370</p> <p>Using Irregular Verbs in Idiomatic Expressions 371</p> <p>Idiomatic expressions with essere 372</p> <p>Idiomatic expressions with fare 372</p> <p>Idiomatic expressions with dare and stare 373</p> <p><b>Chapter 3: Using Reflexive Forms and the Imperative Mood 375</b></p> <p>Reflecting on Reflexive Verbs 375</p> <p>Pairing reflexive pronouns with reflexive verbs 376</p> <p>Using reflexive verbs throughout the day 377</p> <p>Altering the position of reflexive pronouns 378</p> <p>Giving and taking with the reciprocal form 380</p> <p>Using the impersonal si 381</p> <p>Giving a Commanding Performance with the Imperative 381</p> <p>Constructing commands (of the tu, noi, and voi variety) 382</p> <p>Dealing with irregular imperatives for tu, noi, and voi 383</p> <p>Commanding politely: Forming the Lei and Loro forms of the imperative 384</p> <p>Adding pronouns to imperatives 385</p> <p>Checking out commonly used commands 387</p> <p><b>Chapter 4: Declaring Your Likes (And Dislikes) with Piacere 389</b></p> <p>Understanding How to Use Piacere 390</p> <p>Working with indirect object pronouns 390</p> <p>Conjugating piacere in the present tense 391</p> <p>Combining piacere with indirect object pronouns 392</p> <p>Using piacere as a noun 394</p> <p>Expressing Likes (And Dislikes) in Any Tense 395</p> <p>Conjugating piacere and dispiacere in the subjunctive and past absolute 395</p> <p>Checking out more conjugations for piacere and dispiacere 396</p> <p>Looking at Other Verbs that Work Backward 399</p> <p>Verbs that carry the indirect object in their constructions 400</p> <p>The verb mancare 401</p> <p><b>Chapter 5: The Future Tense and the Conditional Mood 403</b></p> <p>Focusing on the Future 403</p> <p>Forming the regular future tense 403</p> <p>Spelling out -are exceptions in the future tense 405</p> <p>Working with irregular roots 407</p> <p>Talking about the future with some handy expressions 409</p> <p>Could-ing and Would-ing: The Conditional Mood 410</p> <p>Covering the uses of the conditional 410</p> <p>Forming the regular conditional 410</p> <p>Creating the irregular conditional 412</p> <p>Using dovere, potere, and volere in the conditional 412</p> <p><b>Chapter 6: Getting into the Subjunctive Mood 415</b></p> <p>Forming the Present Subjunctive Mood 415</p> <p>Mastering the Present Subjunctive 418</p> <p>Spelling exceptions 419</p> <p>Irregular forms 419</p> <p>Making the Present Subjunctive a Valuable Tool 421</p> <p>Expressing desires, wishes, commands, emotions, doubts, and beliefs 421</p> <p>Working with impersonal expressions 423</p> <p>Handling conjunctions and words that end in -unque 424</p> <p>Checking out a few other uses of the present subjunctive 426</p> <p>Understanding the Imperfect Subjunctive 426</p> <p>Conjugating the imperfect subjunctive 427</p> <p>Forming the imperfect subjunctive to express doubts, desires, and wants 428</p> <p>Getting a grip on irregular imperfect subjunctives 430</p> <p><b>Book V: Building Compound Tenses 433</b></p> <p><b>Chapter 1: Been There, Done That: Talking in the Past Tense 435</b></p> <p>Forming the Present Perfect Tense 436</p> <p>Past participles 436</p> <p>Auxiliary verbs: Avere and essere 438</p> <p>Over and Done with: The Past Absolute 443</p> <p>Once Upon a Time: The Imperfect Tense 446</p> <p>Forming the imperfect 446</p> <p>Perfecting the use of the imperfect 448</p> <p>Adding Nuance to Meaning with Verb Tense 449</p> <p><b>Chapter 2: Reflexive Verbs in the Past 451</b></p> <p>Forming the Present Perfect of Reflexive Verbs 452</p> <p>Using Reciprocal Verbs in the Present Perfect 454</p> <p>Forming the Imperfect of Reflexive Verbs 455</p> <p>Checking Out Reciprocal Verbs in the Imperfect 457</p> <p>Picking the Present Perfect or the Imperfect for Reflexive Verbs 458</p> <p>Recognizing Reciprocal Verbs in the Past Absolute 459</p> <p><b>Chapter 3: Second-Guessing Actions with the Past Conditional and Past Perfect 461</b></p> <p>Forming the Past Conditional 462</p> <p>Using the Past Conditional to Play “Woulda, Coulda, Shoulda” 463</p> <p>Expressing Responsibilities, Desires, and Abilities in the Past Conditional 464</p> <p>Forming and Implementing the Past Perfect Tense 465</p> <p><b>Chapter 4: I Hope That You’ve Had Fun!</b></p> <p>The Subjunctive Mood in the Past 469</p> <p>Forming the Past Subjunctive 469</p> <p>Composing the Past Perfect Subjunctive 471</p> <p>Sequencing Your Tenses in the Subjunctive 473</p> <p><b>Chapter 5: “If” Clauses, the Impersonal, and the Passive 477</b></p> <p>Hypothetically Speaking: “If” Clauses throughout the Tenses 477</p> <p>Expressing conditions within the realm of reality 478</p> <p>Examining hypothetical constructions of probability and possibility 479</p> <p>What-iffi ng the impossible 480</p> <p>Come se: In a category of its own 481</p> <p>Putting a Personal Touch on the Impersonal and the Passive 482</p> <p>Forming the impersonal in the present 482</p> <p>Applying the impersonal in other tenses 483</p> <p>Getting proactive about the passive voice 485</p> <p><b>Chapter 6: Progressing through Gerunds in Italian 487</b></p> <p>Forming Gerunds in the Present Tense 488</p> <p>Working with Irregular Gerund Forms 489</p> <p>Creating Gerunds in the Past Tense 489</p> <p>Putting Gerunds in the Present Progressive 490</p> <p>What Were You Thinking? The Imperfect Progressive 491</p> <p><b>Book VI: Appendixes 493</b></p> <p><b>Appendix A: Verb Tables 495</b></p> <p>Italian Helping Verbs 496</p> <p>Regular Italian Verbs 498</p> <p>Irregular Italian Verbs 518</p> <p>Appendix B: Italian-English Mini-Dictionary 529</p> <p>Appendix C: English-Italian Mini-Dictionary 545</p> <p>Appendix D: Fun & Games 561</p> <p>Appendix E: Audio Tracks 615</p> <p>Discovering What’s on the Audio Tracks 615</p> <p>Track Listing 616</p> <p>Index 619</p>
<p><b>6 BOOKS IN 1</b> <ul> <li><b>Italian For Dummies</b></li> <li><b>Intermediate Italian For Dummies</b></li> <li><b>Italian Grammar For Dummies</b></li> <li><b>Italian Verbs For Dummies</b></li> <li><b>Italian Phrases For Dummies</b></li> <li><b>Italian For Dummies Audio Set</b></li> </ul> <p><b>Your all-encompassing guide to speaking, reading, and writing Italian</b> <p><i>Buongiorno! Italian All-in-One For Dummies</i> brings together content from the Italian Dummies library into one handy guide that covers all the bases of the Italian language. Plus, go beyond the book and get online for access to even more opportunities to practice speaking the language. If you want to improve your Italian, whether it's for work, travel, or enjoyment, <i>Italian All-in-One For Dummies</i> has you covered. <ul> <li><b>Talkin'the talk</b> — explore some basic Italian pronunciations and phrases, common greetings, and everyday conversational topics</li> <li><b>Out and about</b> — get the know-how to confidently navigate public transportation, dine out, find a hotel, and handle an emergency in Italian-speaking regions</li> <li><b>Get down with grammar</b> — grasp the various parts of speech, including nouns, articles, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, verbs, and tenses</li> <li><b>If you build it...</b> — find out how to build compound tenses, use reflexive verbs in the past, master the past conditional and past perfect, get a grip on progressing through gerunds in Italian, and more</li> </ul> <p><b>Open the book and find:</b> <ul> <li><b>Popular Italian phrases and expressions</b></li> <li><b>How to get numbers, dates, and times in line</b></li> <li><b>Tips for asking and answering questions</b></li> <li><b>How to make Italian sentences grammatically correct</b></li> <li><b>Correct ways to use verbs, tenses, and moods in Italian</b></li> <li><b>Italian-English and English-Italian mini-dictionaries</b></li> <li><b>Verb tables for conjugating commonly used verbs</b></li> <li><b>Games and exercises</b></li> </ul>

Diese Produkte könnten Sie auch interessieren:

Telefonieren auf Englisch fur Dummies Das Pocketbuch
Telefonieren auf Englisch fur Dummies Das Pocketbuch
von: Lars M. Blöhdorn, Denise Hodgson-Möckel
EPUB ebook
5,49 €
Arabic For Dummies
Arabic For Dummies
von: Amine Bouchentouf
PDF ebook
16,99 €
Portuguese Phrases For Dummies
Portuguese Phrases For Dummies
von: Karen Keller
PDF ebook
10,99 €