There's also Spoken Konkani by Prof. Edward D'Lima who nowadays is Dayanand Narvekar's best friend, if the newspaper advertisements are any evidence.
It's a sort of Konkani phrase book. Before FN posts it himself, I'll post his review:
http://www.mail-archive.com/goane...@lists.goanet.org/msg00063.htmlOn Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 5:30 AM, augusto pinto <pint...@gmail.com> wrote:
Dear B (nice name)
http://www.amazon.com/Lets-Learn-Konkani-S-J-Borkar/dp/1553941322
Let's Learn Konkani by S. J. Borkar is the one I'm aware about if (as I presume) the chap who asked you knows only the Roman Script.
The Amazon price mentioned in the URL above is a bit inflated though.
Cheers
Augusto
--
Augusto Pinto
40, Novo Portugal,
Moira, Bardez,
Goa, India
E pint...@gmail.com or ypin...@yahoo.co.in
P 0832-2470336
M 9881126350
--
Augusto Pinto
40, Novo Portugal,
Moira, Bardez,
Goa, India
E pint...@gmail.com or ypin...@yahoo.co.in
P 0832-2470336
M 9881126350
"English Self-Taught or Apxinch Inglez Xiconc"
by Jes. de A. Souza
Published by BX Furtado & Sons (1935)
is a very good book. But it must be out of print.
"Spoken Konkani"
(A Self-Learning Guide)
by Edward de Lima
would be useful too.
Cheers.
Joel.
Dear B (nice name)
http://www.amazon.com/Lets-Learn-Konkani-S-J-Borkar/dp/1553941322
Let's Learn Konkani by S. J. Borkar is the one I'm aware about if (as I presume) the chap who asked you knows only the Roman Script.
The Amazon price mentioned in the URL above is a bit inflated though.
Cheers
Augusto
--
Augusto Pinto
40, Novo Portugal,
Moira, Bardez,
Goa, India
E pint...@gmail.com or ypin...@yahoo.co.in
P 0832-2470336
M 9881126350
JOHN CARMO
| Dear Mr.Bosco, I am fairly conversant in Konkani language. I am the author of two Bks in Port. and one Eng.The Discovery of Goa, 1964. I was in charge of Konk. & Port. progs. of All India Radio , for 15 yrs till 1968. The best bk & Video are Dr. Edward de Lima's Spoken Konkani, with CD, Self-Instructing Guide, Vikram Publications, Panaji, 2007. But the only defect sometimes is his syntax: In Konkani, like most Indian languages,the verb comes last. ex: I went home=Haunv Ghara guelom.; The dative case comes before the verb: Hanvem Pedruk borem dilem. 2 years back it was avilable at Singbal's, Panaji. My heartiest congratulations to y, & Good Luck. Alfred F.Braganza.--- On Sat, 2/12/11,
bo...@goanet.org <bos...@gmail.com> wrote: |
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