Thai Travel Talk Just the words you need to get around and communicate...
Audio CD with 300 essential travel words and phrases
Audio Music CD offering a variety of selections reflecting national culture.
U-Print PDF quick-reference audio guide
A comprehensive Lonely Planet Phrasebook with two-way
dictionary plus cultural insights.
The ideal companion for all travelers. This unique audio includes
both what you hear and what you say to facilitate interaction with
locals at hotels, shops, restaurants - anywhere your travels take you.
Secrets of Learning a Foreign Language - CD 3 CDs / 3 Hours & Listening Guide, Plus Bonus CD!
A Spymaster's Secrets of Learning a Foreign Language
The Essential Guide for ANY Language Learning Adventure!
All the tips and techniques Fuller discovered during his overseas career: Organized, simplified, and presented here to facilitate your language acquisition.
How to use:
Listen before beginning your language study.
Discover how languages work.
Learn the best techniques for specific skills.
Refer to the CDs and Listening Guide regularly during your studies.
Whether learning in a class or on your own, Secrets of Learning a Foreign Language will be your guide to success, allowing you to discover the joy of communicating within a different culture. His humorous anecdotes and cultural insights will enrich your experience.
$19.95
The THAI Language: Thai is the official language of Thailand. Thai is spoken by approximately 50 million people in Thailand, Vietnam, and the Yunnan province of China. It has several dialects. Although most of the words are monosyllables, a number of them are polysyllabic. Because there is no inflection, word order is important for showing grammatical relationships. The Thai language is also tonal, and the tones serve to distinguish meanings of words otherwise pronounced alike. There are five tones: high, middle, low, rising, and falling. Over the centuries Thai has borrowed many words from Chinese, Khmer, Pali, Sanskrit, and, more recently, from European languages such as French and English. The Thai language has its own alphabet, which ultimately goes back to a script of Southern India and which was adopted in the 13th century AD. Thai is written from left to right. Thai is formerly known as Siamese and is a member of the Tai or Thai subfamily of the Sino-Tibetan family of languages.