From the Inside Flap
Living Language In-Flight Czech is the perfect boarding pass to learning Czech before you land.

There's no better way to make use of all that spare time on a plane than to master the essentials of a language. This 60-minute program is the simplest way to learn just enough to get by in every situation essential to both the tourist and business traveler.

The program covers everything from greetings and polite expressions to asking directions, getting around, checking into a hotel, and going to a restaurant. There are even sections for meeting people and spending a night on the town.

Short lessons make In-Flight Czech easy to use, and a handy pocket-sized insert is included as a cheat sheet for use on the go.

Product Description:
Living Language In-Flight Czech is the perfect boarding pass to learning Czech before you land.

There's no better way to make use of all that spare time on a plane than to master the essentials of a language. This 60-minute program is the simplest way to learn just enough to get by in every situation essential to both the tourist and business traveler.

The program covers everything from greetings and polite expressions to asking directions, getting around, checking into a hotel, and going to a restaurant. There are even sections for meeting people and spending a night on the town.

Short lessons make In-Flight Czech easy to use, and a handy pocket-sized insert is included as a cheat sheet for use on the go.

• Audio CD
• Publisher: Living Language (June 26, 2001)
• ISBN: 0609810650
• Product Dimensions: 7.5 x 5.3 x 0.6 inches
• Shipping Weight: 4.2 ounces.
• Average Customer Review: based on 1 review.

Avg. Customer Review:

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful: Not for first-time Czech learner, July 16, 2004 Reviewer: A software user The lessons go by very fast, with each phrase spoken only once. In order to learn, you must either have a super-human ear and memory, or you must listen to the CD 500 times. The CD might be a good review for someone who has already learned the language, but for the first-timer, consider the Pimsleur method instead.