Śluby panieńskie (Maiden’s vows) - E-book (300 words)
£6.99
About this Book
You only need to know 300 Polish words to read this book!
The book is a simplified version of the well known play "Maiden’s vows". It contains vocabulary boxes with English translations that will reduce the use of a dictionary. It has simple sentences, so that you can follow the plot easily.
Śluby panieńskie (Maiden’s vows) written by Aleksander Fredro (known as the "Polish Moliere") is a comedy of manners about the fate of two sisters in a country manor whose covenant never to marry goes comically awry. We have rewritten this nearly 180 years old play to a short story with modern vocabulary so that you can enjoy reading it even if you have just started learning the Polish language.
About the Author
About Polish Easy Readers Series
Are you learning the Polish Language and would like to start reading in Polish?
Polish Easy Readers are simplified text of well known novels, plays, short stories etc. They have vocabulary boxes with English translations that will reduce the use of a dictionary. They have simple sentences so that you can follow the plot easily. Each book has a level description and number of headwords.
Our Polish Easy Readers will help you to improve your reading comprehension, expand your Polish vocabulary, teach you Polish grammar in a natural way and most importantly, all of that with no need of real studying!
Reading our Polish Easy Readers is fun. And it is easy!
Testimonials
More titles, please! It's just nice to have something easy enough to read without too much hard work!
By Patricia AshbyI like feeling the flow of reading a real storyLearnt some new vocab and phrases, and found the notes very helpful. Excellent to have them at the foot of each page.
By Elaine BarchI would like to read similar books!I liked the vocabulary section on new words.
By Simon Fowler
The book I bought was aimed at adults but was not too hard.It was also useful to have phrases translated which do not translate literally. They could however be at the end as it is too tempting to read them before trying to work it out yourself.
By Lucy
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