Easy Learning Spanish Verbs (Collins Easy Learning Spanish)

‘¡A Volar!’ is a new 5-level primary Spanish course from Collins, offering a fun and engaging approach to language learning.

This innovative textbook fulfills the needs of upper-division Spanish students who are pursuing degrees in the health professions, plan to become medical interpreters or just want to improve their proficiency in the language. It provides multiple opportunities to learn vocabulary related to the medical field, reviews hard-to-understand grammatical concepts, describes health-related cultural competence and presents opportunities to discuss issues of concern about the health of Hispanic communities in the US and abroad.

This book offers an in-depth study of the internal structures of Popol Vuh, the Sacred Book of the Maya-Quiche people of Guatemala, and of the ways in which the main characters of this text are configured. This is accompanied by a similar, comparative analysis of the three novels widely known in the Hispanic world as the Banana Trilogy, written betweem 1950 and 1960 by the winner of the 1967 Nobel Prize for Literature, Miguel Angel Asturias. By showing a direct relationship between the macro-structure of Popol Vuh and its literary devices (including character configuration) and those of the...

Este libro de vocabulario contiene más de 3000 palabras y frases agrupadas por temas para que le resulte más fácil elegir lo que desea aprender primero. Además, la segunda parte del libro contiene dos secciones de índice que se pueden utilizar como diccionarios básicos para buscar palabras en cualquiera de los dos idiomas. Las tres partes juntas convierten este libro en un recurso fantástico para estudiantes de todos los niveles. ¿Cómo utilizar este libro de vocabulario bengalí? ¿No sabe por dónde empezar? Le sugerimos que empiece por los capítulos de verbos, adjetivos y frases...

What cities were there in early 16th-century Spain? With how many inhabitants? Were they fortified? And how many leagues apart were they? Those are the questions that Ferdinand Columbus tried to answer in his Vocabulary containing the names of the places and kingdoms of Spain. The present edition reconstructs the "cosmographic" endeavor of Christopher Columbus’ youngest son based on two codices from the Biblioteca Capitular y Colombina of Seville.