Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản Bởi Nhiều Tác Giả
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải về miễn phí cuốn sách
Trên trang này chúng tôi đã thu thập cho bạn tất cả các thông tin về Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản sách, nhặt những cuốn sách, bài đánh giá, đánh giá và liên kết tương tự để tải về miễn phí, những độc giả đọc sách dễ chịu. Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.0 Từ) (Tái Bản 2017) là cuốn từ điển được soạn thảo công phu, cẩn trọng, đã giải quyết được những vấn đề về từ ngữ, thuật ngữ truyền thống và hiện đại thuộc nhiều lĩnh vực với độ chính xác và tính phổ cập cao.Cuốn từ điển gồm:Khoảng 140.0 mục từ được định nghĩa dưới dạng song ngữ Pháp - Pháp - Việt2.0 hình minh họcCó phiên âm quốc tếTừ ngữ được giải thích rõ ràng và ví dụ minh họa rất tiện dụng trong mọi lĩnh vựcHy vọng cuốn từ điển sẽ là cẩm nang tra cứu hữu ích cho nhiều đối tượng bạn đọc, đặc biệt là các bạn học sinh, sinh viên đang học tập ngôn ngữ Pháp - Việt. Xem Thêm Nội Dung Cổng thông tin - Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn hy vọng bạn thích nội dung được biên tập viên của chúng tôi thu thập trên Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản và bạn nhìn lại chúng tôi, cũng như tư vấn cho bạn bè của bạn. Và theo truyền thống - chỉ có những cuốn sách hay cho bạn, những độc giả thân mến của chúng ta.
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản chi tiết
- Nhà xuất bản: Nhà Xuất Bản Hồng Đức
- Ngày xuất bản:
- Che: Bìa mềm
- Ngôn ngữ:
- ISBN-10: 9984158900577
- ISBN-13:
- Kích thước: 10 x 18 cm
- Cân nặng:
- Trang:
- Loạt:
- Cấp:
- Tuổi tác:
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản từ các nguồn khác:
Tên sách |
Kích thước |
Liên kết |
---|---|---|
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải về từ EasyFiles |
3.2 mb. | tải về |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải xuống miễn phí từ OpenShare |
3.2 mb. | tải về |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải xuống miễn phí từ WeUpload |
4.8 mb. | tải về |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải xuống miễn phí từ LiquidFile |
5.7 mb. | tải về |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản từ các nguồn khác
Tên sách |
Kích thước |
Liên kết |
---|---|---|
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải về trong djvu |
5.6 mb. | tải về DjVu |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải xuống miễn phí trong pdf |
3.4 mb. | tải về Pdf |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải xuống miễn phí trong odf |
3.4 mb. | tải về Odf |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản tải xuống miễn phí trong epub |
5.4 mb. | tải về EPub |
Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản Sách lại
-
_nthony_inter
Anthony Minter _nthony_inter — It's interesting to compare my youthful and adult impressions of this book. When I read it as a child I was enthusiastic about the concept of a preadolescent running away from home, floating down the river and making it on his own. It was also my impression when reading it then that Jim was as young as Huck. I must have glossed over those clues in the book that clearly indicated that Jim was an adult. It's also a reflection of the attitude of the Antebellum South to refer to adult Negro men as "boy." As an adult the most interesting feature of the book was its portrait of attitudes toward slavery in the Antebellum South. There was no apparent hint of doubt about their acceptance of the institution of slavery. This is supported by Mark Twain's own observation that nobody ever questioned the correctness of slavery in his presence when he was a young boy. I presume that if people from that time were able to comment on the book today they would say that the book exaggerates the strange activities of people from their era by crowding so many wild incidences into one story. On the other hand I think it could be argued that all stories told in the book (except for Tom Sawyer's stage directing near the end) are loosely based upon similar historical happenings. It's clear to me that Mark Twain's goal in this book was to spin an entertaining yarn, and he had no intent of teaching a morals lesson about slavery. In the context of the late 19th Century readers he was successful. There is no record of criticism during the 19th Century finding anything racist about the book Huckleberry Finn. However, there were a number of critics that complained about the bad grammar and creative spellings used by Twain. The book was even banned from some libraries during the 19th Century because Huck Finn was a bad role model for young people. The objections to the book have changed in the 20th and 21st Century to focus on the issue of racism. Today the book is now sometimes banned because of its racist language. And indeed, the language is racist because the time being depicted was racist. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is an example of a book that is better heard than read, provided a skilled narrator is doing the out loud reading. An Explanatory note written by Mark Twain at the beginning of the book states the following: "In this book a number of dialects are used, to wit: the Missouri negro dialect, the extremest form of the backwoods South-Western dialect; the ordinary "Pike-County" dialect; and four modified varieties of this last. The shading have not been done in a hap-hazard fashion, or by guess-work; but pains-takingly, and with the trustworthy guidance and support of personal familiarity with these several forms of speech." The audio book edition I listened to was published by The Audio Partners and is narrated by Patrick Fraley. The differences in speech dialect are well done by Mr Fraley. I may have laughed more at Fraley's various versious of the rural dialects than I did at Twain's humor. Some of my favorite quotes from the book are as follows: Description of sounds in the night for a little boy alone: "Then away out in the woods I heard that kind of a sound that a ghost makes when it wants to tell about something that's on its mind and can't make itself understood, and so can't rest easy in its grave, and has to go about that way every night grieving." Description of life on a raft: "It's lovely to live on a raft. We had the sky up there, all speckled with stars, and we used to lay on our backs and look up at them, and discuss about whether they was made or only just happened." ......... "We said there warn't no home like a raft, after all. Other places do seem so cramped up and smothery, but a raft don't. You feel mighty free and easy and comfortable on a raft." Description of being in a thunderstorm at night: "... and next, when it was just about the bluest and blackest - fst! it was a bright as glory and you'd have a little glimpse of tree-tops a-plunging about, away off yonder in the storm, hundreds of yards further than you could see before; dark as sin again in a second, and now you'd hear the thunder let go with an awful crash and then go rumbling, grumbling, tumbling down the sky towards the underside of the world, like rolling empty barrels downstairs, where it's long stairs and they bounce a good deal, you know. Description of the effect of music during a religious revival camp meeting: "Music is a good thing; and after all that soul-butter and hogwash I never see it freshen up things so, and sound so honest and bully." Explanation for the unethical behavior of a con artist who claims royal lineage: "All I say is, kings is kings, and you got to make allowances. Take them all around, they're a mighty ornery lot. It's the way they're raised." The thoughts of Huck on being told by a young girl that she will pray for him: "Pray for me! I reckoned if she knowed me she'd take a job that was more nearer her size. But I bet she done it, just the same--she was just that kind. She had the grit to pray for Judus if she took the notion--there warn't no back-down to her, I judge." ..... "I hain't ever seen her since that time that I see her go out of that door; no, I hain't ever seen her since, but I reckon I've thought of her a many and a many a million times, and of her saying she would pray for me; and if ever I'd a thought it would do any good for me to pray for HER, blamed if I wouldn't a done it or bust." Huck's anguish with his conscience for committing the sin of helping a runaway slave: "... a person's conscience ain't got no sense, and just goes for him anyway ..." "....All right, then, I'll go to hell." The explanation for Jim's willingness to go along with Tom's crazy ideas: "Jim he couldn't see no sense in the most of it, but he allowed we was white folks and knowed better than him;"
-
mellopanda
Evann Pichon mellopanda — Believe it or not, I picked this up after I read it was the first lady's favorite book. I've always meant to read Dostoyevski and I decided that by reading this one I'd also learn a little about what makes Mrs. Bush tick. I'm listening to it on audio. I've made it through the first two sections (12 tapes each) and some day I'll check out the third. It's as much philosophical discussion as story; that's what takes so long. Theres not that many characters, and not much that really happens considering how long I've been reading. The philosophical themes that resonate the most strongly are family (especially father/son relationships), death, and religion. I think the most interesting part so far is where the naughty brother is talking to the pious brother and he tells him a story within a story in which Jesus comes back to earth and is executed by the church leaders who DO recognize him but think they're doing a better job without him. I think it's fascinating how Dostoyevski put his criticism of the church in the mouth of the disreputable brother and even then he tells it as something he doesn't necessarily agree with. This whole section has nothing to do with the plot, by the way. I wish the reader of the audio book didn't have such an irritatingly nasal voice, especially when he's speaking the lines of the corrupt characters. UPDATE: The last third of the book is probably the best. It's entirely taken up with the trial of Dmitri for his father's murder. The prosecutor and defender's summaries pull together the enormous amount of information in the first part of the book. Fascinating how Dostoyevski has made both arguments so convincing. Brilliant depiction of the same event from two different points of view. Even knowing the truth (it's never a secret from the reader who killed old Karamazov) I felt swayed by the lawyer's case. One weakness in this book: the narrator. The narrator occasionally addresses the reader directly, as if he were a real character. So who is he? He uses "we" to include himself among the townspeople fascinated by the trial. So how does he know so much? Many of the scenes are recounted as if from an omniscient point of view, and then others from the narrator's presumably limited point of view. This discrepancy bugged me.
-
yummyestudio
Yummy Estudio yummyestudio — I read this in one day, finishing it with a feeling of deep regret and profound relief. Or is that deep relief and profound regret? On the one hand, I once again could hardly put it down, and my stomach was twisted with nerves all day at work, even when I was reading it. I was afraid of finishing it, yet I couldn't not finish it. I was anxious for the characters and how it would end, but also afraid of finishing it because then, well, it would be finished.
-
assemck
Assem Salim assemck — this is the second book of the twilight saga. in this book bella is turning 18 and feels weird because she is going to be older then edward. edward leaves her like in the 2 chapter and bella feels heart broken duhh.
-
senaqueimh98de
Alex Landauro senaqueimh98de — This book is hilarious. It reiterates all those quirks every family has and shows you yours is not the only crazy one out there!
-
kennedysham
Zoe Piper kennedysham — She is my favorite author of all time!! She has an amazing style and I love the witch topic of her series.
-
lexlareo
Alex Lareo lexlareo — I would have probably only given 3 or 4 stars, but since Chris made me read it 4 times in a row- the 5 star rating is earned. (= Using a robot voice is strongly encouraged.
Sách tương tự với Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản
-
Sách mới nhất
-
Tải về
Bộ Sách Chân Dung Những Người Thay Đổi Thế Giới - Dr. Seuss Là Ai? (Tái Bản 2019)
Bộ Sách Chân Dung Những Người Thay Đổi Thế Giới - Dr. Seuss Là Ai? (Tái Bản 2019)Tải về Từ Điển Pháp - Pháp - Việt (140.000 Từ) - Tái Bản ebook ở định dạng bổ sung: