Foreign Languages


Dracula
Fluent Forever: How to Learn Any Language Fast and Never Forget It
The Stranger
Wheelock's Latin
How to Learn Any Language: Quickly, Easily, Inexpensively, Enjoyably and on Your Own
The Decameron
Candide
Short Stories in French: New Penguin Parallel Text
Mimi and the Exhibition.  (Mimi #2)
The Little Prince
Crime and Punishment
Hasta que nos quedemos sin estrellas
Gomorrah
The Arabian Nights
The Picture of Dorian Gray
Vegetarian Epicure by Anna ThomasClean Eating Diet by Doctor TimVegetarian Cooking for Everyone by Deborah MadisonHow to Cook Everything Vegetarian by Mark BittmanVegetarian Times Complete Cookbook by Vegetarian Times
Best Pals in Words
16 books — 2 voters
Away with words by Ryan  DohertyThe Study of Language by George YuleHow to Really Learn a Language by Jeff        MartinFluent Forever by Gabriel WynerHow to Learn a Foreign Language by Paul Pimsleur
Best Language Learning Books
8 books — 1 voter

Just For You #1 by Maryam TabibzadehJust For You #2 by Mrs Maryam TabibzadehTell Me How You Say Good Night by Teddy O'MalleyDestiny and Faith's Summer Adventures by Teddy O'MalleyShapes Las Formas by Othen Donald Dale Cummings
Books That Promote Language Learning
19 books — 13 voters
Big Book of Unique Names for Characters by Aimard R.MaknedaBaby Names for Muslims by Ikram HawramaniPop Culture Baby Names by Nancy ManThe OTHER Baby Name Book by Sheri KnightL'officiel des prénoms 2017 by Stéphanie Rapoport
Best Baby Names Books
50 books — 3 voters

Benjamin Batarseh
I have a friend from my graduate school days at The Ohio State University whom we nicknamed Aladdin. Aladdin and I took a number of Arabic classes together. Every now and then, we would play pick-up basketball at the university gym. Aladdin couldn’t shoot, but he was one of the quickest, most intense defenders I have ever seen. One day, he went high up for a layup at 100 mph, bumped a defender, and fell square on his head. Aladdin lay there motionless for a few minutes before gingerly getting up ...more
Benjamin Batarseh, The Art of Learning a Foreign Language: 25 Things I Wish They Told Me

Cristina García
I started learning English from Abuelo Jorge's old grammar textbooks. I found them in Abuelo Celia's closet. They date back to 1919, the first year he started working for the American Electric Broom Company. At school, only a few students were allowed to learn English, by special permission. The rest of us had to learn Russian. I liked the curves of the Cyrillic letters, their unexpected sounds. I liked the way my name looked: Иван. I took Russian for nearly two years at school. My teacher, Serg ...more
Cristina García, Dreaming in Cuban

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