This guide to Telugu language collects the most common Telugu phrases and expressions as well as an English-Telugu/Telugu-English dictionary. This phrasebook includes greetings, food items, directions, sightseeing and many other categories of expressions that will help anyone wanting to learn Telugu. This phrasebook is a must for anyone wanting to learn Telugu.

The Standard Book On The Election (Mahoortha) System With Original Text In Devanagari And English Translation To Which Are Added An Introduction To The Study Of Astrology; Explanatory Notes, Appendix, Illustrations Etc.

This Makes Available A Reprint Of The Telugu-English Dictionary Originaly Published In 1862. A Special Feature Of The Dictionary Is That Telugu Words Are Printed In The Roman As Well As In The Telugu Character Which Enhances Its Utility.

The dictionary contains over 28,000 headwords with an extensive vocabulary based firmly on the language of everyday affairs and contemporary general literature, incorporating many forms from the classical tradition which have entered into the language of the people.

This dictionary contains more than 24,000 entries, related phrases, idioms, derivatives and words with irregular forms, and more than 200 illustrations. Like our other Bilingual Dictionaries, this has been specially compiled for learners of English, teachers, translators and general readers. - The dictionary provides 2,000 key words that are the most important words to know in English, 1,100 synonyms and antonyms and 13,000 example sentences. - Words like 'google, 'microblogging, 'youth club', 'WalkmanTM, 'webcam', and many more have been taken from current usage of English. - The English base of the dictionary, taken from the Oxford Essential Dictionary, has been adapted for Indian readers. - To make the dictionary more user-friendly detailed definitions and one-word equivalents in Telugu have been included for words that needed to be explained further for example, 'cafeteria', 'calendar', 'microscope' and 'the World Wide Web'. - Words like 'alarm clock, 'call centre', and 'shopping centre', which do not have equivalent Telugu words, have been explained by detailed definitions. - Many words such as 'computer', 'multiplex' and 'software' have been written out in Telugu to show that such words have now been included in the language. - The Telugu translation is simple and reflects the current usage of the language. - A pronunciation guide using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) is given for help in pronunciation.