El cuento hispánico

Por primera vez una edician de la Biblia de Jerusalan introduce en su texto el lenguaje propio de Amaricalatina. Dos grupos de expertos, uno de la Universidad Pontificia de Maxico y otro de especialistas colombianos y argentinos, han revisado todala edician introduciendo las adaptaciones necesarias para hacer el mensaje ba-blico mas comprensible alos lectores latinoamericanos. Este ta-tulo disponible solamente en Espanol./This book is written in Spanish only. JerusalemBible Pocket Latinoamericana'study Bible Biblical and Archaeological School of Jerusalem For the first time an edition of the...

Turns grammar review into a fun, culturally enriching experience by placing it in a realistic meaningful context. This is achieved through the inclusion of brief readings, lots of realia and photos, and profiles of famous Hispanics. Self-contained chapters allow instructors to cover material in whatever order they prefer. Crystal clear grammatical explanations are immediately applied in dialogues and prose. English is used to help clarify more difficult points. Direction lines and exercises are written entirely in Spanish. Unique "Escenas" illustrate vocabulary and provide a springboard for...

Tesis (Bachelor) del año 2014 en eltema Romanística - Idiomas de América Latina, literatura, cultura general, Nota: 1, Universität Wien (Institut für Romanistik), Materia: Cine Latino, Idioma: Español, Resumen: En este trabajo se comparan entre sí dos obras del director argentino Luis Puenzo. De particular relevancia para ello, será "La historia oficial" como obra que trata sobre la dictadura militar argentina, y además la adaptación cinematográfica de la novela "La Peste" de Albert Camus, o sea la película de Luis Puenzo del año 1991.

Each book comes with a companion CD which includes (American) pronunciation of the most frequently used words and phrases from the text. Perfect as a classroom supplement or self-study tool. Appropriate for all ages and levels of study. Exercises at the end of each chapter. Many words are nearly the same as their English counterparts due to their common Latin origin. The only difference is the word ending. For example, you can translate most English words ending in 'ant' (such as 'arrogant').