Practice Makes Perfect: Complete Spanish All-in-One

by Gilda Nissenberg

The most comprehensive way to learn Spanish - with five bestselling books in one!
Drawn from five workbooks from the bestselling Practice Makes Perfect series, this powerhouse volume features all the knowledge and practice you need to master Spanish. With Practice Makes Complete Spanish All-in-One, you will build your Spanish vocabulary, straighten out your sentences, overcome your fear of verb tenses, master the intricacies of grammar, and much more. This value-packed workbook covers all the facets of Spanish and offers thorough explanations that are reinforced by hundreds of hands-on practice exercises.
You will, or course, get plenty of practice, practice, practice using all your new Spanish skills. Whether you are learning on your own or taking a beginning Spanish class, Practice Makes Complete Spanish All-in-One will help you master Spanish in no time at all.
THE BONUS APP THAT ACCOMPANIES THIS BOOK
● FLASHCARDS to aid memorization of all vocabulary items● STREAMING AUDIO for hundreds of exercise answers to model your pronunciation● PROGRESS TRACKER to assess your progress
Practice Makes Complete Spanish All-in-One helps
● Learn Spanish vocabulary● Get a solid grasp on grammar● Determine when to use different verb tenses● Master spelling and punctuate rules● Converse confidently in your new language● Build correct sentence structures

Genres: Language, Spanish Literature

650 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 27, 2018

Reviews

[Joseph Hirsch · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Amazon widget that tracks my purchases—and probably spies on me for the NSA—informs me I bought the second edition of this book in November of 2021. I have worked with it, in addition to two or three other Spanish books, for that same time period. Additionally, I have watched telenovelas en Español (that’s Spanish for “Spanish”) and also watched peleas entre varios peleadores en Español. That’s even more Spanish to prove that, despite suffering head trauma and smoking tons of weed as a youth, I am in fact capable of learning, if only slower than your average gabacho.
How much did I learn, though? I would say a lot. I’m proficient enough, for instance, to order food from a Mexican restaurant without overly annoying the camareros allí. I can even understand a goodly bit of the commentary on the fights I watch, too. “Este gancho derecho al hígado se parece muy poderoso! No pienso el puede a recuperar! A ver, a ver!” Contrast this with in the before-times where I could only understand the Futból commentator screaming “GOOOOOAL!!!” at full bore, or a Guadalajara prostitute telling me, “Tu sabor es muy extraño. Pienso será dos mil mas pesos.”
With more luck and dedication, I’ll eventually be able to understand the slang-laden, argot heavy insults and threats the Narcos issue each other on the telenovelas. Ojalá, pienso, ojalá.

[Luca · Rating 1 out of 5]

Very superficial and bad organised