Nauka języków
Rycerskość wieśniacza i inne opowiadania. Włoski z Giovannim Vergą
Giovanni Verga, Ilya Frank
Rycerskość wieśniacza i inne opowiadania. Włoski z Giovannim Vergą Seria opowiadań o sycylijskich namiętnościach. Bunt, tragedia, miłość. Rycerskość wieśniacza - sycylijski młodzieniec, Turiddu, powraca do rodzinnej wsi po odbyciu służby wojskowej. Dowiaduje się, że jego narzeczona Lola pod jego nieobecność zerwała ich zaręczyny i wyszła za mąż za woźnicę Alfi. Turiddu zaczyna knuć niebezpieczny plan odzyskania dziewczyny, ale czy gra okaże się warta świeczki. Dwa pozostałe opowiadania "Wilczyca" i "Kochanka Graminii" prowadzą nas też uliczkami Sycylii, okrywając mroczne tajemnice chłopskich namiętności. Cavalleria Rusticana (rycerskość wieśniacza). Kilka fragmentów - Oh, compare Turiddu (a, przyjacielu/panie Turiddu; compare, m - przyjaciel, towarzysz), me l'avevano detto che siete tornato al primo del mese (powiedzieli mi, że wrócił pan pierwszego miesiąca = na początku miesiąca; dire; tornare). - A me mi hanno detto delle altre cose ancora (a mi powiedziano też o innych rzeczach; cosa, f - rzecz; przedmiot; nieco, coś)! - rispose lui (odpowiedział; rispondere - odpowiadać). - Che e vero che vi maritate con compare Alfio, il carrettiere (to prawda, iż żeni się pani z wozakiem Alfio; maritarsi - wychodzić za mąż; marito, m - mąż)? - Se c'e la volonta; di Dio (jeśli taka jest wola Boża)! - rispose Lola tirandosi sul mento le due cocche del fazzoletto (odpowiedziała Lola naciągając dwa kawałki chusteczki na brodę; tirare - ciągnąć, naciągać; mento, m - podbródek; cocca, f - końcówka chustki). - Oh, compare Turiddu, me l'avevano detto che siete tornato al primo del mese. - A me mi hanno detto delle altre cose ancora! - rispose lui. - Che e vero che vi maritate con compare Alfio, il carrettiere? - Se c'e la volonta; di Dio! - rispose Lola tirandosi sul mento le due cocche del fazzoletto. Metoda Edukacyjnego Czytania Ilyi Franka Metoda Ilyi Franka pozwala uczyć się języka przy okazji czytania ciekawych książek w języku oryginalnym z wplecionym dosłownym tłumaczeniem. Cała treść jest podzielona na akapity. Najpierw czytamy akapit z tłumaczeniem, następnie czytamy tę samą treść bez tłumaczenia, czyli "płyniemy bez asekuracji". Właśnie wtedy nasz mózg łączy obcojęzyczne i polskie znaczenia w jedną całość, a my przyswajamy język. Z serii mogą korzystać osoby zarówno początkujące i średniozaawansowane (czytając najpierw część z tłumaczeniem, a potem bez tłumaczenia), jak i osoby zaawansowane (czytając w odwrotnej kolejności albo tylko oryginalną treść). Seria zawiera pełne oryginalne teksty bez uproszczeń. Pracujemy starannie nad tym, żeby odkrywać dla Ciebie urok oryginalnego języka, zawarty w każdej książce.
Sally's Phone - With Audio Starter Level Oxford Bookworms Library
Lindop, Christine
A Starter level Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. This version includes an audio book: listen to the story as you read. Written for Learners of English by Christine Lindop. Sally is always running - and she has her phone with her all the time: at home, on the train, at work, at lunchtime, and at the shops. But then one afternoon suddenly she has a different phone . . . and it changes her life.
Sally's Phone Starter Level Oxford Bookworms Library
Lindop, Christine
A Starter level Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. Written for Learners of English by Christine Lindop. Sally is always running - and she has her phone with her all the time: at home, on the train, at work, at lunchtime, and at the shops. But then one afternoon suddenly she has a different phone ... and it changes her life.
San Francisco - With Audio Level 1 Factfiles Oxford Bookworms Library
Hardy-Gould, Janet
A level 1 Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. This version includes an audio book: listen to the story as you read. Written for Learners of English by Janet Hardy-Gould. 'It's a good place for gold,' said people in the 1840s, and they came from all over the world. 'It's a good place for a prison,' said the US government in the 1920s, and they put Al Capone there on the island of Alcatraz. 'It's a good place for love,' said the hippies in the 1960s, and they put flowers in their hair and came to Haight Ashbury. And San Francisco is still a good place - to take a hundred photographs, or see the Chinatown parade, or just to sit in a coffee shop and be in this interesting, different city . . .
San Francisco Level 1 Factfiles Oxford Bookworms Library
Hardy-Gould, Janet
A level 1 Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. Written for Learners of English by Janet Hardy-Gould. 'It's a good place for gold,' said people in the 1840s, and they came from all over the world. 'It's a good place for a prison,' said the US government in the 1920s, and they put Al Capone there on the island of Alcatraz. 'It's a good place for love,' said the hippies in the 1960s, and they put flowers in their hair and came to Haight Ashbury. And San Francisco is still a good place - to take a hundred photographs, or see the Chinatown parade, or just to sit in a coffee shop and be in this interesting, different city . . .
Sense and Sensibility - With Audio Level 5 Oxford Bookworms Library
Austen, Jane
A level 5 Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. This version includes an audio book: listen to the story as you read. Retold for Learners of English by Clare West. Sometimes the Dashwood girls do not seem like sisters. Elinor is all calmness and reason, and can be relied upon for practical, common sense opinions. Marianne, on the other hand, is all sensibility, full of passionate and romantic feeling. She has no time for dull common sense - or for middle-aged men of thirty-five, long past the age of marriage. True love can only be felt by the young, of course. And if your heart is broken at the age of seventeen, how can you ever expect to recover from the passionate misery that fills your life, waking and sleeping?
Sense and Sensibility Level 5 Oxford Bookworms Library
Austen, Jane
A level 5 Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. Retold for Learners of English by Clare West. Sometimes the Dashwood girls do not seem like sisters. Elinor is all calmness and reason, and can be relied upon for practical, common sense opinions. Marianne, on the other hand, is all sensibility, full of passionate and romantic feeling. She has no time for dull common sense - or for middle-aged men of thirty-five, long past the age of marriage. True love can only be felt by the young, of course. And if your heart is broken at the age of seventeen, how can you ever expect to recover from the passionate misery that fills your life, waking and sleeping?
Sherlock Holmes and the Duke's Son - With Audio Level 1 Oxford Bookworms Library
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan
A level 1 Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. This version includes an audio book: listen to the story as you read. Retold for Learners of English by Jennifer Bassett. Dr Huxtable has a school for boys in the north of England. When the Duke of Holdernesse decides to send his young son there, that is good news for the school. The Duke is a very important person, and Dr Huxtable is happy to have his son in the school. But two weeks later Dr Huxtable is the unhappiest man in England. Why? And why does he take the train down to London and go to Baker Street? Why does he need the help of the famous detective Sherlock Holmes? Because someone has kidnapped the Duke's son . . .