Product details
- Publisher
:
Lingo Mastery; Bilingual edition (June 20, 2020) - Language
:
English - Paperback
:
290 pages - ISBN-10
:
195194917X - ISBN-13
:
978-1951949174 - Reading age
:
Baby – 12 years - Item Weight
:
15.4 ounces - Dimensions
:
6 x 0.66 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #388,800 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #55 in General Turkey Travel Guides
- #753 in Foreign Dictionaries & Thesauruses
- #939 in Foreign Language Instruction (Books)
- Customer Reviews:












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FA –
So many words I am still working through but such good examples. I feel I am getting closer to learning
K Thomas –
Haven’t had a chance to go through the whole thing, but so far it is well organized and very helpful charts!
Amazon Customer –
I recently started learning Turkish and this was a tremendous help. Thank you to the author for all your effort!
Moe –
I downloaded this book because unlike many other books that claim to teach you the most common words in a language, this one actually accomplishes that and more by placing each word in the context of a natural-sounding sentence. So not only do you get a massive list of the most important vocabulary words to know, but you get input exposure but reading the sentences themselves. I strongly recommend this as opposed to learning with flashcards of vocabulary stripped of its context.
Greg Smith –
This book is a great reference and when I have free time I love perusing it. Learning in context is key and works much better than learning individual vocab words. An added bonus is you get exposed to more than just 2000 words. I had my wife who is Turkish take a look and she verified the Grammer is correct – it appears to have been created by someone (or a team) who has mastered both English and Turkish.
Doug Elerath –
Yes, words are provided in order of frequency of use, but the most valuable feature of this book is that the sentences in which they are used reach beyond the most basic vocabulary and grammar, and offer additional learning opportunities. This book is much more useful than I had initially imagined!
Jodi L Rodriquez –
I have several of these books in various languages I am learning. This book is one of the best for learning the Turkish language. Very detailed and easy to learn. Teaches you the Turkish Alphabet and sentences to help you get use to seeing, writing, and speaking the Turkish language.
Geoffrey B –
LingoMastery is good about providing language learning materials for a variety of languages and it’s great to see Turkish in their collection. This book contains the most common words with example sentences. I have one issue: A lot of the example sentences are too complicated, especially at the beginning. As a result, this serves as a nice frequency dictionary with examples, but it is not so handy if you decide, eg, that you want to work on the twenty most common words: If you’re just beginning, you will have nothing like the knowledge required to read the examples. Otherwise, for the price and content this is a great resource to have on your Kindle.
Robin Russell –
I quite like this little book. Turkish is a very interesting language. I found the words very easy tovoproniuncecancd to use
Grady Harp –
Once again Lingo Mastery has come to the rescue, allowing us to make Turkish more accessible to a wider population. In the Introductory Note the goal is stated well: ‘Have you ever heard of Turkish being one of the most complicated languages in the world? Well, we’re not going to tell you it isn’t – we’re just offering a fun and efficient way to expand your vocabulary. We believe that learning a language should be associated with the pleasure of rewarding mental activity and the joy of discovering another culture rather than with the stress inherent to endless grammar drills…We know that the Turkish alphabet has given many learners a hard time. We came up with a special way of transcribing words for you – the transcription is free form complicated signs in an Oxford dictionary style. It’s a combination of transliteration and conventional signs for transcription…’After their success teaching Spanish, French, Italian, German, Russian, Chinese, and Japanese, now they turn to teaching Turkish! And it works. To make the Turkish alphabet accessible, transcriptions are provided in the form of transliteration and conventional signs used for transcription. The grammar notes are particularly successful in simplifying the complexities of this language. Example: kisa (adjective) ‘short’ – ‘Kusa bir hikaye yazdum’ = ‘I wrote a short story’. Taking it slowly, step by step with practice, Turkish words become accessible! And one of the very successful features of this book is the depth of discussion about the symbols, grammar, and English phonology of words – a feature that makes this a quality textbook!The technique is solid and the lessons well taught. This is a very fine introduction to Turkish vocabulary that may arise when you visit Turkey or simply conversing and understand the Turkish population here at home. This book is appropriate for all age levels, and a book much needed at this time in our national status! Grady Harp, June 20