Whatever the media may say Francesco Schettino is the master, not the captain, of the Costa Concordia as I have explained in this post.
« (Hu)mankind | Main | Two spacious rooms, lightly high »
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341ccd5b53ef0168e59272ee970c
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Marine terminology:
Peter Harvey: A Guide to English Language Usage for non-native speakers
An entertaining and illuminating read … shows a high awareness of learners’ needs – it is clearly written by someone with solid classroom experience … The grammar sections are a strong area of the book … The information provided [on pronunciation] is accurate and relevant … the cultural information as a whole is well-presented, colourful and accurate … [it offers] clear and useful directions for learners … MODERN ENGLISH TEACHER **/** Every English fact at your fingertips … a more than handy reference tool for all involved in imparting linguistic knowledge on a regular basis. In the author’s alphabetically arranged detailed content one can only admire the spirit of Dr Johnson. ELGAZETTE
Peter Harvey: Great English Mistakes made by Spanish-speakers
An easy-to-read and user-friendly book … grammar receives careful attention … may benefit both intermediate and advanced students of English … Teachers of English may also find it useful. TESOL SPAIN **/** While [this book] is clearly aimed at the Spanish-speaking learner of English it is also valuable for the teacher of English working in a Spanish-speaking environment … [it highlights] many of the false friends which exist … Translations show the learner what words do, and, equally importantly, do not mean … with a wealth of real-life examples which are sometimes humorous, the book is very readable … There is certainly a gap in the market for such a book … of all the many English language books I have on my bookshelf, this is the only one that has a long waiting list of Spanish-speaking friends wanting to borrow it. MODERN ENGLISH TEACHER.