Eastern European 12 Language Phrasebook, 2nd

by Thomas Cook Publishing

• ISBN13: 9781841575018
• ISBN10: 1841575011
• Edition: 2nd
• Format: Trade Paper
• Copyright: 2005-10-01
• Publisher: Thomas Cook Publishing
• More Book Details
• Purchase Benefits

Summary

Providing an essential bridge to communication, this handy phrasebook is an essential companion to any traveller. It covers a range of travel needs, from arranging accommodation and using public transport to meeting people and eating and drinking. information to the language and technical language hints l Features a new invaluable menu decoder for every language l Side- indexed for ease of use l Includes helpful language map

Table of Contents

Bulgarian
Introduction	p. 10
Essentials	p. 12
Arriving and Departing	p. 16
Sightseeing	p. 21
Accommodation	p. 24
Eating and Drinking	p. 26
Getting Around	p. 30
Communications	p. 32
Shopping	p. 33
Motoring	p. 34
Health	p. 37
Emergencies	p. 39
Croatian
Introduction	p. 42
Essentials	p. 43
Arriving and Departing	p. 48
Sightseeing	p. 53
Accommodation	p. 55
Eating and Drinking	p. 58
Getting Around	p. 62
Communications	p. 63
Shopping	p. 64
Motoring	p. 66
Health	p. 69
Emergencies	p. 71
Czech
Introduction	p. 74
Essentials	p. 75
Arriving and Departing	p. 80
Sightseeing	p. 85
Accommodation	p. 88
Eating and Drinking	p. 90
Getting Around	p. 95
Communications	p. 96
Shopping	p. 97
Motoring	p. 99
Health	p. 101
Emergencies	p. 103
Estonian
Introduction	p. 106
Essentials	p. 107
Arriving and Departing	p. 112
Sightseeing	p. 117
Accommodation	p. 119
Eating and Drinking	p. 122
Getting Around	p. 127
Communications	p. 128
Shopping	p. 129
Motoring	p. 131
Health	p. 134
Emergencies	p. 135
Hungarian
Introduction	p. 138
Essentials	p. 139
Arriving and Departing	p. 144
Sightseeing	p. 149
Accommodation	p. 151
Eating and Drinking	p. 154
Getting Around	p. 158
Communications	p. 160
Shopping	p. 161
Motoring	p. 162
Health	p. 165
Emergencies	p. 167
Latvian
Introduction	p. 170
Essentials	p. 171
Arriving and Departing	p. 176
Sightseeing	p. 181
Accommodation	p. 183
Eating and Drinking	p. 186
Getting Around	p. 190
Communications	p. 191
Shopping	p. 192
Motoring	p. 194
Health	p. 197
Emergencies	p. 199
Lithuanian
Introduction	p. 202
Essentials	p. 204
Arriving and Departing	p. 209
Sightseeing	p. 214
Accommodation	p. 217
Eating and Drinking	p. 219
Getting Around	p. 224
Communications	p. 225
Shopping	p. 226
Motoring	p. 228
Health	p. 231
Emergencies	p. 233
Polish
Introduction	p. 236
Essentials	p. 237
Arriving and Departing	p. 243
Sightseeing	p. 248
Accommodation	p. 250
Eating and Drinking	p. 253
Getting Around	p. 257
Communications	p. 259
Shopping	p. 260
Motoring	p. 262
Health	p. 265
Emergencies	p. 267
Romanian
Introduction	p. 270
Essentials	p. 271
Arriving and Departing	p. 276
Sightseeing	p. 281
Accommodation	p. 283
Eating and Drinking	p. 285
Getting Around	p. 290
Communications	p. 292
Shopping	p. 293
Motoring	p. 295
Health	p. 297
Emergencies	p. 299
Russian
Introduction	p. 302
Essentials	p. 304
Arriving and Departing	p. 309
Sightseeing	p. 314
Accommodation	p. 316
Eating and Drinking	p. 319
Getting Around	p. 323
Communications	p. 325
Shopping	p. 326
Motoring	p. 328
Health	p. 331
Emergencies	p. 333
Slovenian
Introduction	p. 336
Essentials	p. 337
Arriving and Departing	p. 342
Sightseeing	p. 347
Accommodation	p. 349
Eating and Drinking	p. 352
Getting Around	p. 356
Communications	p. 358
Shopping	p. 359
Motoring	p. 360
Health	p. 363
Emergencies	p. 365
Ukrainian
Introduction	p. 368
Essentials	p. 369
Arriving and Departing	p. 374
Sightseeing	p. 379
Accommodation	p. 381
Eating and Drinking	p. 383
Getting Around	p. 388
Communications	p. 389
Shopping	p. 390
Motoring	p. 392
Health	p. 395
Emergencies	p. 397
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

Excerpts

Modern Bulgarian sounds are not very different from English, although the consonants are a little less energetically pronounced; and they also closely follow the way the language is written, making it one of the easier languages to speak. However, body language can be confusing: Bulgarians traditionally nod their heads up and down to signify no (neh), and from side to side to indicate yes (dah). As western influences increase, younger Bulgarians have adopted the opposite convention, to add to confusion!

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Excerpted from Eastern European Phrasebook
All rights reserved by the original copyright owners. Excerpts are provided for display purposes only and may not be reproduced, reprinted or distributed without the written permission of the publisher.