Learn to Read Georgian in 5 Days

by Irakli Aleksidze, Wolfedale Press (Editor)

Georgian letters may not show properly on older devices. It is recommended to first download the sample to ensure that the text renders properly before purchasing. Learning to read a language with a foreign alphabet can be an intimidating challenge. Even before you can start to study the vocabulary and grammar, you must first decipher this strange new script. But learning a new alphabet does not have to be so difficult. Other language courses start by showing a table of the alphabet and then immediately proceed to dialogues and grammatical descriptions. This is not the ideal way to teach a foreign alphabet, and this approach causes many students to get frustrated and give up before they start. Instead of that approach, Learn to Read Georgian in 5 Days teaches each letter of the Georgian alphabet in a systematic way while providing enough practice along the way to ensure the student learns the entire alphabet. With this system you will be able to read the Georgian alphabet in only 5 days or less! In addition to the alphabet, this course teaches more than 150 real Georgian words that were carefully selected to be of maximum benefit to beginning language students. These are the words that you need right away. Download a copy of Learn to Read Georgian in 5 Days today and start to enjoy the language and culture of Georgia in a way that only reading the language makes possible.

Genres: Nonfiction

49 pages, Kindle Edition

Published September 30, 2015

Reviews

[Claudia · Rating 3 out of 5]

I downloaded this ebook and found the formatting difficult to follow. It seemed the exercises and examples were not well placed and formatted on the page.
The content is good. The exercises are useful. The transliteration exercises are actually fun.
I would recommend this to any interested in this language or language nerds in general.

[Alfia · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was great for learning to parse Georgian. I can now sound out most modern Georgian writing. The most confusing part of it is the four different letters that look like the number three and which each represent completely different consonants. Each short chapter has practice exercises with answers and there are thematic and alphabetic glossaries at the end. Useful!