BEM is the magazine for all those who speak intermediate level English, but would like to learn Business English as well. The magazine is a very effective tool in language development and contains lots of current information and useful expressions. It teaches in a pleasant way, leaving the reader to choose how intensively they want to focus on the subject. It also contains English vocabulary translated into simpler English and MP3 recordings.
BEM is the magazine for all those who speak intermediate level English, but would like to learn Business English as well. The magazine is a very effective tool in language development and contains lots of current information and useful expressions. It teaches in a pleasant way, leaving the reader to choose how intensively they want to focus on the subject. It also contains English vocabulary translated into simpler English and MP3 recordings.
BEM is the magazine for all those who speak intermediate level English, but would like to learn Business English as well. The magazine is a very effective tool in language development and contains lots of current information and useful expressions. It teaches in a pleasant way, leaving the reader to choose how intensively they want to focus on the subject. It also contains English vocabulary translated into simpler English and MP3 recordings.
Business English Magazine 43/2014 September-October
BEM is the magazine for all those who speak intermediate level English, but would like to learn Business English as well. The magazine is a very effective tool in language development and contains lots of current information and useful expressions. It teaches in a pleasant way, leaving the reader to choose how intensively they want to focus on the subject. It also contains English vocabulary translated into simpler English and MP3 recordings.
Walking Manhattan: 30 Strolls Exploring Cultural Treasures, Entertainment Centers, and Historical Sites in the Heart of New York City
Walking Manhattan by Ellen Levitt is written with many people in mind: the tourists who have never before visited Manhattan as well as those returning to the Big Apple; the residents who want to ramble through parts of Gotham with which they are less familiar; the “I’ve seen it all” New Yorker who is willing to consult a new source and find “new” sights and sounds that interest them. Readers can pick and choose how and where they investigate Manhattan by consulting this new guide.
