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Conversational Language Quick and Easy: The Most Innovative Technique to Master the World's 27 Most Common Languages
Conversational Language Quick and Easy: The Most Innovative Technique to Master the World's 27 Most Common Languages
Conversational Language Quick and Easy: The Most Innovative Technique to Master the World's 27 Most Common Languages
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Conversational Language Quick and Easy: The Most Innovative Technique to Master the World's 27 Most Common Languages

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THIS BOOK DOESN'T CONTAIN ANY LETTERS IN FOREIGN ALPHABET! ALL WORDS IN THIS BOOK WERE WRITTEN IN ENGLISH-TRANSLITERATION!
Have you always wanted to learn how to speak a foreign language but simply didn't have the time? Well if so, then, look no further. You can hold in your hands one of the most advanced and revolutionary method that was ever designed for quickly becoming conversational in the twenty-seven most common languages. In creating this time-saving program, master linguist Yatir Nitzany spent years examining those twenty-seven most common languages in the world and distilling from them the three hundred and fifty words that are most likely to be used in real conversations. These three hundred and fifty words were chosen in such a way that they were structurally interrelated and, when combined, form sentences. Through various other discoveries about how real conversations work--discoveries that are detailed further in this book--Nitzany created the necessary tools for linking these words together in a specific way so that you may become rapidly and almost effortlessly conversant--now.
If you want to learn complicated grammar rules, or the non-Romanized alphabet of a foreign language, this book is not for you. However, if you need to actually hold a conversation while on a trip to a foreign country, to impress that certain someone, or to be able to speak with your grandfather or grandmother as soon as possible, then the Nitzany Method is what you have been looking for. This method is designed for fluency in a foreign language, while communicating in the first person present tense. Nitzany believes that what's most important is actually being able to understand and be understood by another human being right away. Therefore, unlike other courses, all words in this program are taught in English transliteration, without having to learn the complex alphabet. More formalized training in grammar rules, etc., can come later.
This is one of the several, in a series of instructional language guides, the Nitzany Method's revolutionary approach is the only one in the world that uses its unique language technology to actually enable you to speak and understand native speakers in the shortest amount of time possible. No more depending on volumes of books of fundamental, beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels, all with hundreds of pages in order to learn a language. With Conversational Language Quick and Easy, all you need is this book.
Learn twenty-seven languages today, not tomorrow, and get started now!

LanguageEnglish
PublisherYatir Nitzany
Release dateOct 15, 2015
ISBN9781310600050
Conversational Language Quick and Easy: The Most Innovative Technique to Master the World's 27 Most Common Languages
Author

Yatir Nitzany

For many years I struggled to learn Spanish, and I still knew no more than about twenty words. Consequently, I was extremely frustrated. One day I stumbled upon this method as I was playing around with word combinations. Suddenly, I came to the realization that every language has a certain core group of words that are most commonly used and, simply by learning them, one could gain the ability to engage in quick and easy conversational Spanish.I discovered which words those were, and I narrowed them down to three hundred and fifty that, once memorized, one could connect and create one’s own sentences. The variations were and are infinite! By using this incredibly simple technique, I could converse at a proficient level and speak Spanish. Within a week, I astonished my Spanish-speaking friends with my newfound ability. The next semester I registered at my university for a Spanish language course, and I applied the same principles I had learned in that class (grammar, additional vocabulary, future and past tense, etc.) to those three hundred and fifty words I already had memorized, and immediately I felt as if I had grown wings and learned how to fly.At the end of the semester, we took a class trip to San José, Costa Rica. I was like a fish in water, while the rest of my classmates were floundering and still struggling to converse. Throughout the following months, I again applied the same principle to other languages—French, Portuguese, Italian, and Arabic, all of which I now speak proficiently, thanks to this very simple technique.This method is by far the fastest way to master quick and easy conversational language skills. There is no other technique that compares to my concept. It is effective, it worked for me, and it will work for you. Be consistent with my program, and you too will succeed the way I and many, many others have.

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    Be careful as they are mistakes in some of the languages e.g French and Italian

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Conversational Language Quick and Easy - Yatir Nitzany

Introduction to the Program

People often dream about learning a foreign language, but usually they never do it. Some feel that they just won’t be able to do it while others believe that they don’t have the time. Whatever your reason is, it’s time to set that aside. With my new method, you will have enough time, and you will not fail. You will actually learn how to speak the fundamentals of the language—conversationally, easily, and quickly in as little as a few days. Of course, you won’t speak the language perfect at first, but you will certainly gain significant proficiency. For example, if you travel to a foreign country, you will almost effortlessly be able engage in basic conversational communication with the locals in the present tense, and you will no longer be intimidated by culture shock. It’s time to relax. Learning a language is a valuable skill that connects people of multiple cultures around the world—and you now have the tools to join them.

How does my method work? I have taken twenty-seven of the most commonly used languages in the world and distilled from them the three hundred and fifty most frequently used words in any language. This process took three years of observation and research, and during that time, I determined which words I felt were most important for this method of basic conversational communication. In that time, I chose these words in such a way that they were structurally interrelated and that, when combined, form sentences. Thus, once you succeed in memorizing these words, you will be able to combine these words and form your own sentences. The words are spread over twenty pages. In fact, there are just nine basic words that will effectively build bridges, enabling you to speak in an understandable manner (please see Building Bridges). The words will also combine easily in sentences, for example, enabling you to ask simple questions, make basic statements, and obtain a rudimentary understanding of others’ communications.

My book is mainly intended for basic present tense vocal communication, meaning anyone can easily use it to get by linguistically while visiting a foreign country without learning the entire language. With practice, you will be 100 percent understandable to native speakers, which is your aim. One disclaimer: this is not a grammar book, though it does address minute and essential grammar rules. Therefore, understanding complex sentences with obscure words in a foreign language is beyond the scope of this book.

People who have tried this method have been successful, and by the time you finish this book, you will understand and be understood in basic conversations in the language of your desire. Grouped by continental region, these twenty-seven languages are translated into Latin letters, so it is not a requirement to know the written form of the foreign language beforehand. This is the best basis to learn any language. This is an entirely revolutionary, no-fail concept, and your ability to combine the pieces of the language puzzle together will come with great ease, especially if you use this program prior to beginning a foreign language class.

This is the best program that was ever designed to teach the reader how to become conversational. Other conversational programs will only teach you phrases. But this is the only program that will teach you how to create your own sentences for the purpose of becoming conversational.

This manuscript only features the essential words required for basic conversational fluency in each language. In case you desire to learn how to structurally combine these words into sentences, and focus solely on one language at a time, you may purchase each of these books below individually.

ALSO BY YATIR NITZANY

Conversational Spanish Quick and Easy

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Conversational French Quick and Easy

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Conversational Italian Quick and Easy

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Conversational Portuguese Quick and Easy

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Conversational German Quick and Easy

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Conversational Dutch Quick and Easy

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Conversational Norwegian Quick and Easy

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Conversational Russian Quick and Easy

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Conversational Ukrainian Quick and Easy

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Conversational Bulgarian Quick and Easy

………………………………

Conversational Polish Quick and Easy

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Conversational Hebrew Quick and Easy

......................................................

Conversational Yiddish Quick and Easy

......................................................

Conversational Armenian Quick and Easy

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Classical Arabic

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Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Lebanese Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Palestinian Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Egyptian Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Jordanian Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Moroccan Arabic

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Algerian Arabic

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Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Yemeni Arabic

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Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Emirati Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Iraqi Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Syrian Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Libyan Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

Saudi Hijazi Dialect

......................................................

Conversational Arabic Quick and Easy

The Complete Box Set

......................................................

Directions

The following template is a comprehensive list of the three hundred and fifty most used words in every language. You will encounter these five charts for each of the twenty-seven languages in this book. The first page consists of the pronouns. The second and third pages consist of the adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, interjections, and nouns. The fourth page has the most commonly used verbs. The fifth page, Building Bridges, will teach you how to link the verbs in the conjugated and infinitive forms, as well as two or three sample sentences and some additional, minute grammar rules; again this is not a grammar book!

.

Pronunciation of the ch

*For Middle Eastern languages, including Hebrew, Arabic, Farsi, Pashto, Urdu, Hindi, etc., and also German, to properly pronounce the kh or ch is essential, for example, Chanukah (a Jewish holiday) or Khaled (a Muslim name) or Nacht (night in German). The best way to describe kh or ch is to say ka or ha while at the same time putting your tongue at the back of your throat and blowing air. It’s pronounced similarly to the sound that you make while clearing your throat of phlegm.

Part 1: The Pronouns

I

Me

My

Mine

His

Him

Her

Hers

He

She

Us

Our

With you

With You (Plural)

With her

With him

With Them

Without me

Without

Without you

Without you (Plural)

Them, They

Their

You

You (Plural)

I am

I was

I will

Are you

We

Without her

Without Them

Without Him

With me

For you

To be

Yours

We are

With us

Without us

Who

Part 2: Adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, interjections

What                        Something

If                              Sometimes

Similar                     Somewhere

Where                      Yes

Were                        No

When                       Less

Only                         Instead

Was                         Including

Other                       While

Since                        Someone

Same                        Again

With                        Away

Already                    But

Together                  Don’t

Then                        Both

Than                        Because

More                        Still, Yet

Very                         Time (how many times)

Much, a lot               Time (era)

From                        Time (hour)

And                          Also, too, as well

Before                      Around

After                        Never

Afterwards               Of Course

To                            Here

The                          This

That (demonstrativepronoun)   OK

That (conjunction)        Just

Is                             Although

Which                      Through

For                           It is

Of                            Everywhere

Against                    Ready

Always                     Soon

Until                        Except

Everything               Between

Every                       Now

Even If                     Later

Things                      Toward

There                       How Much & How Many

Into                          Neither

Or                            None

On                           Nobody

About                       Maybe

How                         Way

In                             Why

Nothing                    Side

At                            Everybody

Almost                     A Few

In this program there are certain words which sound the same, spelled the same, and are pronounced the same however they have different meanings. Such as time and that. So keep your eyes peeled.

Part 3: Additional adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, interjections, nouns, and a few of the most common phrases.

Small                     Name

Big                         Last name

Hot                        What is your name?

Cold                      How old are you

Up                         Welcome

Down                     Years

Person                   Sky

People                    Night

Fast                       Light

Slow                      Darkness

Day                        Morning

Tomorrow             House

Today                    Car

Yesterday              Left

Good                     Right

Bad                        Place

Hello                      Straight

Goodbye                Parents

How are you           Book

Nice to meet you    Problem

Good Night            Behind

Good Afternoon     Front

Good Morning       Near

Friend                   Far

Mom                      Sun

Dad                       Better

Brother                  Worse

Sister                     Beautiful

Cousin                   Real

Grandfather          Easy

Grandmother        Hard

Please                    Next

Thank you              One

Sorry                     Two

New                       Three

Inside                    Four

Outside                  Five

Different                Six

First                      Seven

Last                       Eight

Child                     Nine

Man                       Ten

Women                  Number

Week                     Month

Part 4: The verbs

To Talk                      To Drive

To Walk                     To Pay

To Run                      To Buy

To Sleep                     To Practice

To Begin                    To Prepare

To Finish                   To Meet

To Drink                   To Fly

To Smoke                  To Visit

To Prefer                   To Swim

To Loose                    To Show

To Forget                   To Know

To Hold                     To Think

To Follow                  To Believe

To Continue              To Love

To Want                    To Like

To Stay                      To Use

To Keep                     To Try

To Play                      To Understand

To Get                       To Have

To Help                     To Happen

To Go                        To Recognize

To Give                      To Hear

To Receive                 To Listen

To Bring                    To Press

To Work                    To Promise

To Hope                    To Choose

To Live                      To Arrive

To Find                     To Leave (to leave a place)

To Look                     To Leave (to leave an object)

To Search                    To Do

To See                        To Order

To Read                     To Pretend

To Write                    To Change

To Learn                     I Can

To Teach                    To Return

To Take                     To Borrow

To Turn on                To Sit

To Turn off                To Need

To Close                    To Say

To Put                       To Remove

To Allow                    To Travel

To Lift                       To Eat

To Open                    To Exchange

To Wish                     To Mix

To Enter                    To Belong

To Come                    To Feel

To Move                    To Stop

To Rent                     To Ask

To Remember            To Answer

To Check                   To Decide

To Call                      To Sell

To Resemble              To Wait

Here we have the verb to leave, which has two different meaning, so keep your eyes peeled when encountering it in the program.

Part 5: Building Bridges and other Grammatical Exercises

In Building Bridges, we take six conjugated verbs that have been selected after studies I have conducted for several months in order to determine which verbs are most commonly conjugated, and which are then automatically followed by an infinitive verb. For example, once you know how to say, I need, I want, I can, and I like, you will be able to connect words and say almost anything you want more correctly and understandably. The following three pages contain these six conjugated verbs in first, second, third, fourth, and fifth person, as well as some sample sentences.

I Can

I Do

I Go

I Like

I Need

I Say

I See

I Talk

I Want

I go to the house without you

I like to live in Miami now

I need to find the place to visit

I want to see you at my house tomorrow

Tip to the Reader:

Once the memorization of the three hundred fifty words of the language of your desire has been attained, there is no doubt that you will be able to combine words and speak fluently. But if it’s done prior to or while attending a class in that language, it will be extremely beneficial because then you can add everything you learned in that class (grammar, sentence structure, past and future tense, etc.) on top of those three hundred fifty words that you have just mastered, and you will be amazed!

Language learning classes aren’t as effective at providing you with the ability to engage in fluent communications as much as this program is. Foreign language classes teach you everything besides how to become conversational. You would be required to take at least four or five semesters of that language in order for you to come anywhere close to what you can achieve with my program. But if you combine the two, the class with this program, you will grow wings and learn to fly as I did!

Chapter 1: European Languages

Section I: Latin Languages

-French

-Italian

-Portuguese

-Spanish

The French Language

The French language originated in France. It is a Romance language as are Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and Romanian since they all descend from what originally was the spoken Latin language. In the sixteenth century, King Francis I declared French to be his nation’s official language. Little did he know it was soon to become the fifteenth most-common language in the world and the official language of almost thirty countries.

The French language was once used in diplomatic circles and was also a symbol of prestige, meaning only the nobility and higher classes of educated people spoke it. Russia’s Catherine the Great and all her court communicated in French, as well as Prussia’s Frederick II. Today, because of France’s colonial expansion between the seventeenth and twentieth centuries, there are now twenty-nine countries where French is the official language. Despite its many dialects French is still spoken in all its former colonies. However, the language has declined in popularity since its peak in the sixteen and seventeenth centuries. But French is again rising in popularity. It has sixteen million students and 220 million native speakers.

Spoken in: France, including French Overseas Departments, Communities and Territories; Canada especially in Quebec and New Brunswick; Belgium; Switzerland; Luxembourg; Monaco; Morocco; Algeria; Tunisia; many Western and Central African nations such as Ivory Coast, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Niger  and Senegal; Haiti; Mauritius;

I - Je

Me - Je

My - Mon

Mine

His - Sien

Him - Il

Her - Elle

Hers - Sien

He - Il

She - Elle

Us - Nous

Our - Notre

Ours - Notres

With you - Avec Vous

With You (Plural) - Avec Vous

With her - Avec Elle

With him - Avec Lui

With Them - Avec Eux

Without me - Sans moi

Without - Sans

Without you - Sans Vous

Without you (Plural) - Sans Vous

Them - Ils

Their - Leur

You - Vous

You (Plural) - Vous

I am - Je Suis

I was - J’ai Ete

I will - Je ferai

Are you - Vous sont

They - Ils

Without her - Sans Elle

Without Them - Sans Eux

Without Him - Sans Lui

With me - Avec Moi

For you - Pour vous

To be - Être

Yours - Le vôtre

We are - Nous sommes

With us - Avec nous

Without us - Sans nous

Who - Qui

These are the three hundred

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