Complete Irish is a comprehensive book and audio language course that takes you from beginner to intermediate level. The new edition of this successful course has been fully revised and is packed with new learning features to give you the language, practice and skills to communicate with confidence. -21 learning units plus pronunciation section and word glossary -Teaches the key skills - reading, writing, listening and speaking -Learn to learn - tips and skills on how to be a better language learner -Insights - learn about the Irish language and the people who speak it -Outcomes-based learning - focus your studies with clear aims -Authentic listening activities - everyday conversations give you a flavour of real spoken Irish -Test Yourself - see and track your own progress -Maps from A1 to B2 of the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) for languages This pack includes a book and two CDs of audio material. Rely on Teach Yourself, trusted by language learners for over 75 years.

Vorwort
Discover a new and effective way to learn Irish. With 21 units covering the four key skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening, this best-selling course comprises a book and audio support which is easy to download to your MP3 player or iPod.

Autorentext

Diarmuid Ã? Se is a lecturer at University College, Dublin. He has worked as a secondary teacher and language laboratory instructor and was for many years a researcher at the Linguistics Institute of Ireland.

Inhalt

• : Introduction
• : Introduction
• : Introduction
• : Pronunciation guide
• : Pronunciation guide
• : Pronunciation guide
• 01: My name is...
• 01: My name is...
• 01: My name is...
• 02: I am a teacher
• 02: I am a teacher
• 02: I am a teacher
• 03: Are you married?
• 03: Are you married?
• 03: Are you married?
• 04: This is...
• 04: This is...
• 04: This is...
• 05: This is your room
• 05: This is your room
• 05: This is your room
• 06: It is fine today
• 06: It is fine today
• 06: It is fine today
• 08: Who does this belong to?
• 08: Who does this belong to?
• 08: Who does this belong to?
• 09: What pastime do you have?
• 09: What pastime do you have?
• 09: What pastime do you have?
• 10: Would you like a cup of tea?
• 10: Would you like a cup of tea?
• 10: Would you like a cup of tea?
• 11: What does this cost?
• 11: What does this cost?
• 11: What does this cost?
• 12: What did you do?
• 12: What did you do?
• 12: What did you do?
• 13: I haven't seen you for a while
• 13: I haven't seen you for a while
• 13: I haven't seen you for a while
• 14: I have been learning Irish for the past two years
• 14: I have been learning Irish for the past two years
• 14: I have been learning Irish for the past two years
• 15: I was born in Cork
• 15: I was born in Cork
• 15: I was born in Cork
• 16: Keep going half a mile
• 16: Keep going half a mile
• 16: Keep going half a mile
• 17: His office is upstairs
• 17: His office is upstairs
• 17: His office is upstairs
• 18: I'll meet you at eight
• 18: I'll meet you at eight
• 18: I'll meet you at eight
• 19: I think the bank is closed
• 19: I think the bank is closed
• 19: I think the bank is closed
• 20: What do you do?
• 20: What do you do?
• 20: What do you do?
• 21: I used to have a lot to do
• 21: I used to have a lot to do
• 21: I used to have a lot to do
• : Key to the exercises
• : Key to the exercises
• : Key to the exercises
• : Appendices
• : Appendices
• : Appendices
• : Irish-English vocabulary
• : Irish-English vocabulary
• : Irish-English vocabulary
• : English-Irish vocabulary
• : English-Irish vocabulary
• : English-Irish vocabulary
• : Grammatical index
• : Grammatical index
• : Grammatical index