Argumentación de un capítulo de la primera parte de Don Quijote aplicándolo al artículo de Maravall

Aprender Inglés divirtiéndose En Inglés para decir ¡Buena suerte! a alguien, se le desea que se vaya a romper una pierna (Break a leg!). Para desearle ¡Salud! a alguien que acaba de estornudar, se le da su propia bendición (Bless you!). Para decir que las apariencias engañan y el hábito no hace al monje, se argumenta que no se puede juzgar un libro por su portada (You can't judge a book by its cover). ¡Memorice más de 200 modismos, proverbios y expresiones populares en Inglés, y diviértase comparándolos con sus respectivas versiones en Español! Por el mismo autor de: Aprender...

In every student book you will find: Extensive speaking, pronunciation and vocabulary sections Thorough grammar sections with clear examples and practice Comprehensive listening activities with scripts Contemporary, engaging reading materials taken from authentic sources Writing Banks with the chance to practice different writing styles And finally, the Review and Practice pages after each unit bring all the learning activities together ActiveBook is a complete digital version of the Students' Book on one CD. It is a convenient and simple tool with easy navigation and zoom facility. Videos...

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.

This book addresses problems unique to speakers of Spanish, with exercises designed to help them express themselves correctly and in a personal way in English.