El robo del siglo Audiobook (Free) | AudioBooksLoft

El robo del siglo Audiobook (Free)

Summary:

Looking for Spanish Books?

I know how tough it really is to find good readings to learn a new vocabulary.

You don’t usually have a large vocabulary or are able to read long and complex sentences.

You’d like to go right to the fun stuff, but maybe it’s too hard for you now.

A typical Spanish audience isn’t interesting or simply plain boring.

But this book is not like that.

A Spanish Publication for Upper-Intermediates (B2) Both Fun & Easy

Un robo del siglo may be the book number 19 from the Spanish Books Series..Read More about El robo del siglo This Upper-Intermediate Spanish Reader is filled with useful expressions you need in everyday situations: greetings, asking queries, talking to friends, etc. Anyone who has an upper-intermediate control of speaking spanish can take benefit of this publication. You need to know conditionals, gerund, pluperfect and simple past tenses.

A gang of robbers grab 390 million dollars from the Central Lender in Mexico D.F. They conceal from the neighborhood police in Tijuana and then try to go to California. Because of a girl, jealousy and betrayal will creep in and make factors even harder for everybody in the gang.

Why Spanish Books

-Short sentences

-Short chapters

-Easy vocabulary

-Simple grammar

-Everyday dialogues

An Upper-Intermediate (B2) Spanish Reader in SIMPLE Spanish.

From the First Chapter:

Los viernes, un Banco Central de México D.F. cierra sus puertas al público a las 3pm. Después de esa hora, ya nadie puede entrar al banco. Los empleados, de todos modos, deben seguir trabajando hasta las 4.30 o 5pm. A nadie le gusta quedarse después de hora, pero la verdad es que no hay otra opción. Todos los días quedan cosas pendientes, y alguien debe encargarse de resolverlas. Hoy, los últimos en salir kid los cajeros. Em funcao de ser un viernes no está nada mal: a 4.40pm ya estaban afuera del banco. En la puerta saludaron al personal de seguridad. Ellos siempre se quedaban hasta las 6 de la tarde (con a veces un poco más).