er leben will wie Gott in Frankreich, den gelüstet es auch und besonders nach gutem Essen. Allerdings ist es gar nicht so leicht, sich in der weltberühmten franzoesischen Küche sprachlich zurechtzufinden. Dieses praktische Taschenwoerterbuch hilft Ihnen dabei, stets zu wissen, was auf den Tisch kommt. In kurzen Kapiteln werden zunaechst die Regionen und ihre... [Read More]

Understanding Morphology offers students an introduction to the study of work structure that starts at the very beginning. Assuming no knowledge of the field of morphology on the part of the reader, the book presents a broad range of morphological phenomena from a wide variety of languages.

Starting with the core areas of inflection and derivation,... [Read More]

The Critical Reasoning Guide simplifies arguments by illustrating innovative diagramming techniques designed to increase comprehension and improve accuracy.

Each chapter builds comprehensive content understanding by providing rules, strategies, and in-depth examples of how the GMAT tests a given topic and how you can respond accurately and quickly.... [Read More]

Re-uploaded on Oct. 24, 2013 by @eletsi

A specialist course for medical students, doctors, and advanced nurses who want to

... [Read More]

This is a collection of 200 Japanese proverbs with illustrations and explanations for each saying.

Go beyond speaking Japanese–peek into the soul of Japan. Japanese Proverbs: Wit and Wisdom is a delightfully illustrated compilation of traditional Japanese proverbs and sayings. Some of the classic Japanese quotes and quotations, like... [Read More]

The Pascack Historical Society takes pleasure in presenting the Jersey Dutch Vocabulary in booklet form, in honor of its compiler, the late James B.H. Storms, and in memory of bygone days when nearly all the local residents spoke this now extinct dialect.
(Sorry for the bad scan, quite faded, but better a faded copy for now until we might... [Read More]

Re-uploaded Dec. 09, 2013 (K)

From Santa Claus (after the Dutch folklore saint Sinterklaas) and his sleigh (the pronunciation of the Dutch slee is almost identical) to a dumbhead talking poppycock, the contributions of the Dutch language to American English are indelibly embedded to some of our most... [Read More]