Behind the Wheel - Arabic

De: Mark Frobose

Narrado por: Mark Frobose

Duración: 9 h y 46 m

Resumen del Editor

At last - an Arabic audio course that requires no reading and that teaches you to actually speak universal Arabic with a minimum of time and effort. Designed by the experts at Language Dynamics, Behind The Wheel Arabic takes the learner from basic to intermediate level Arabic without the guesswork and pain usually associated with language learning.

An expert English speaking instructor talks you through the audio in English, and a trained professional native Arabic speaker teaches you Arabic the way it is really spoken.Behind The Wheel Arabic For Your Car is the ideal way to learn universal Arabic while you drive because there is no confusion, no reading, no looking up meanings, and no guessing. It's all on the CDs. Use your commute time to effectively learn Arabic with this delightful course whose method will have you speaking your first words and sentences in Arabic within minutes of receiving your course, and enjoying it.

Download the accompanying reference guide.

©2009 Macmillan Audio (P)2009 Macmillan Audio

Nicely Done

As a student of the Arabic language, I found this program useful for review and expansion of what I've already learned in formal university Arabic 101 class. I have bought at least half a dozen (or more) different programs to learn Arabic and this one is the second best of them. It has enough repetition but is not at all boring, and it has a nice back and forth conversational quality as you progress through it. I highly recommend it for review and to supplement a formal program of study.

Great for learning key words and phrases

I use this as additional material to my primary learning systems, Rosetta Stone and Al Kitaab. If you want only the basics of learning Arabic and don't intend to learn the writing system, then this is a good program. The reference guide is useful and I am glad they included the English transliteration. One drawback is the original program is on CD, so the material is broken up by CD tracks. If you are using the computer or an MP3 player, you might want to bookmark the tracks. By the way, Pimsleur is also a good listening program but it is more expensive.