Lonely Planet Russian Phrasebook Lonely Planet, James Jenkin, Grant Taylor
Publisher: Lonely Planet Publications

Posted by: The Ridger at April 13, 2009 04:52 PM. The Lonely Planet Hindi phrasebook used not to include how to say yes or no. (Yes, I know: there is not always a single-word equivalent for either. Posted by: Jaujau at April 13, . After passing through the border, we then have to buy our 'Skrakofkah', which to those of us who do no pt speak Russian mean 'insurance' – thank you 'Lonely Planet key Russian phrases' for that word'. €Russian at a glance” is an excellent choice as a compact phrasebook to accompany you to Russia or other CIS countries. A travel guide I borrowed came with an intuitive English-Russian phrasebook. Usually I prefer Lonely Planet because of their wide range of topics covered by the . I am reminded of a Barnes & Noble book called Russian for Beginners, which contained the most improbable phrases you ever heard: My favorite was this one: No one knew how many cats granny had. You can get them for many languages, and from several companies; Lonely Planet do them (note: I don't mean the phrases at the back of the city/country guidebook), The Rough Guide, Berlitz and several others. Interesting, very original tip! In Nepal Shaking hands across a threshold is considered unlucky in Russia. So let's not pretend to be king of language learning…try learning Chinese, Arabic and Russian and I'll be impressed. Also in Asia From the Lonely Planet South Pacific Phrasebook. Http://learnspanishfastcourse.com/ Fast Jay. Lonely Planet does offer a Russian to English Phrase Book for $5.99. Lonely Planet Offline Translator apps are currently only available in Spanish, French, German, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Tagalog and Iraqi Arabic. From the Lonely Planet Thailand travel guide (and other Asia guidebooks). Questions, and, most important of all, alternative travel guides offering a second opinion on Lonely Planet's recommended places.