Luganda language courses, audio, CD ROM, tapes, learn Luganda language course, speak, instruction

luganda, language, course, audio, cd, rom, tapes, learn, speak, instruction, cassette

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Luganda Language Course, Tapes, CD ROM, Learn, Speak, Dictionary

  Luganda language course audio cd ROM tapes learn speak instruction cassette

 

~ Luganda Language Courses ~
Audio, CD ROM, Tapes, Learn, Speak, Instruction, Cassette.

 

 

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ITEM

NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF LUGANDA LANGUAGE COURSE

CODE

PRICE

1.

Luganda Language Course ~ 101 Languages of the World, CD ROM for Windows and Macintosh. 

 

Features: Up to 5,000 words and Survival Phrases, and 100's of sentences in context for each language.

  Contains interactive dialogs; conversation practice; fully integrated native speaker sound; record, playback and compare; SlowSound digital speech analysis; challenging games, etc; and shows you exactly how to meet and greet people, make polite conversation, order in restaurants, ask for directions, deal with banks and taxi drivers, handle emergencies, and more. This is a great way to learn and speak Luganda.

  101 languages (actually 76) on a set of 4 CD ROM discs.

  Spoken in Uganda.

 

 

 

TRAN

$59.95
set of 4
CD ROM
+
$6.80
p & h
or
$12.80
foreign
delivery

**  Click Here!  to order the Luganda Language Course of your choice!  **

**  Click here  to view our collection of Uganda maps  **

**  Click here  to view our collection of Uganda Travel Guides  **

2.

Luganda Language Audio CD Basic Course.  Lucas Language Productions.  Includes 10 audio CD discs and 345-page textbook.

  This is a Bantu Language spoken as a first or second language by most of the people of Uganda. It is closely related to its neighboring languages, Lunyoro and Runyankole.


   This course was undertaken at the suggestion of the Peace Corps, and takes into account the special needs of that agency.  It is not a course in the usual sense, but a collection of materials.

  Detailed suggestions are provided for using these materials, but much still depends on the initiative of the student.

  If you really want to learn and speak the Luganda language fluently, you need this instruction course.
 

LCAS 

$185.00
set of 10
Audio CD
discs

+
$12.80
p & h
or
$28.80
foreign
delivery

3.

Luganda Language Audio Cassette Basic Course.  Lucas Language Productions.  Includes 10 audio cassette tapes and 345-page textbook.

  This is a Bantu Language spoken as a first or second language by most of the people of Uganda. It is closely related to its neighboring languages, Lunyoro and Runyankole.


   This course was undertaken at the suggestion of the Peace Corps, and takes into account the special needs of that agency.  It is not a course in the usual sense, but a collection of materials.

  Detailed suggestions are provided for using these materials, but much still depends on the initiative of the student.

  If you really want to learn and speak the Luganda language fluently, you need this instruction course.
 

LCAS 

$185.00
set of 10
Audio
Cassettes

+
$12.80
p & h
or
$28.60
foreign
delivery

**  Click Here!  to order the Luganda Language Course of your choice!  **

 

  Learn and speak instruction for the Luganda language course.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Luganda, also known as Ganda, is a Bantu language and is spoken mainly in the Buganda region of Uganda by a population of over three million people. With 100,000 second language speakers, it is the most widely spoken second language in Uganda next to English. The language is used in some primary schools in Buganda as pupils begin to learn English, the official language of Uganda

   Luganda, the native language of the people of Buganda, developed over the centuries as a spoken language. Its written form is only as recent as the arrival of the Arab and European influence among the Buganda. It is not easy, and of course it is not within the scope of this discussion, to trace its origins, but it is proper to assume that in a dynamic society with such well structured cultural, social, and political institutions like those of the Buganda, the language must have experienced a reciprocal influence during most of the changes the society went through over the course of its history. It was not however, until after the second half of the nineteenth century, that Luganda was first written down and appeared in print in its own right. The following discussion is neither meant to be a grammar nor a dictionary of the language. The focus is solely on how the language is written (i.e. transcribing sound into alphabetic characters). The first writing clearly was a pilot venture, an improvisation by the early missionaries, who tried to put the language in a written form so that their work among the Buganda would be made easier. The creation of written Luganda words mainly depended on the interpretation and impression that the ears of these foreign listeners, had of the Luganda word sounds. It was not surprising that Speke spelt Kyabaggu (Chabagu). Looking at the earlier prints by various writers such as Speke, Stanley and others would confirm the suspicion that each wrote according to the interpretation his ears perceived. It was therefore necessary to undertake a serious study of the sounds in the Luganda language in order to be able to formulate a proper phonetic system that would help in transferring the sound of words into proper alphabetical symbols that would be meaningful in written form.
   The first writers however, were faced with a problem since many of them were not linguists and the Luganda language was starkly different, without any linguistic similarity with their mother tongues. It became an academic adventure for them, trying to correlate the linguistic features of their native languages with the sounds they were simply detecting in the Luganda words. These efforts were necessary because the task of imparting the Christian norms and social standards of their home base to the Buganda demanded a system of communication in a medium that was natural and easily understandable in Buganda. A system of writing in vernacular was therefore developed and for the first time the Luganda word sounds were represented in alphabetical symbols. It's as simple as that.


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