It is also suitable for self-study.
Book description
The book is divided into three parts. The first part, the first three chapters, contains general information about the Dutch language. It explains what the Dutch language is and about the origin of the Dutch language and the Dutch language today. The next chapter is about pronunciation. In the following chapter, the basic rules of grammar and sentence structure are explained. In the next chapter, the most common Dutch grammar expressions are explained. In the final chapter, the book ends with a self-study exercise which is used to explain the grammar.
The second part of the book, is named the phrase book. It gives information about how to use the Dutch language in order to communicate with Dutch people. The first three chapters explain the Dutch letters, and how to spell and punctuate the Dutch language. In the next chapters, the correct use of the Dutch language is explained. The last chapter explains how the Dutch language is written.
The last part is named the dialogues. It explains how to make a conversation and how to have a conversation. The last chapter in the book is a dialog with a real Dutch person. It explains the different parts of a conversation and explains how to ask for help in the second part of the book.
Downloads
The book is available for download on various websites. These websites often offer the book at discounted prices, and include a free and comprehensive dictionary. These websites are, for example, a website from the Library of Congress, and a website from the National Library of the Netherlands (Bibliotheek Nederland).
See also
Dutch language
Dutch alphabet
References
External links
Category:Linguistics books
Category:Dutch language
Category:Linguistics texts
Category:2009 books
Category:2009 in the NetherlandsMalignant ovarian tumors in Chinese women.
Malignant ovarian tumors are rare in Chinese women. In the authors' institution, there were only 7 cases of malignant ovarian tumors in 21,518 patients with gynecologic malignancies treated between 1974 and 1986. These included 5 mucinous cystadenocarcinomas (4 borderline mucinous tumors), 1 endometrioid adenocarcinoma, 1 clear cell carcinoma, and 1 carcinoid tumor. All patients were treated by cytoreductive surgery and adjuvant combination chemotherapy. In this series, there was no difference in survival between borderline
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