"Thank You Trees, written by author Caroline Kurtz, is a heartfelt appreciation of trees and their importance in Ethiopian culture. From mango and coffee trees to trees grown for wood or shade, trees are a vital part of the Ethiopian environment. While deforestation and climate change pose significant threats to the health and survival of African trees, countries like Ethiopia organize mass tree-planting programs. This beautiful tribute to trees is colorfully illustrated by young students and printed in English and Amharic to support bilingual readers."--Amazon.com.
90 + 10,8 mastäbabäya denial , disavowal , refutation , disclaimer # 10A attäbabäl the manner of lying , cajoling , etc. hatinA astäbabäl = attäbabäl ann abbälä " to get cataracts # 09 abäla ...
In this story, we read about a chicken that is patiently and anxiously caring for her newly laid egg.
Colorful paintings bring the story to life and support vocabulary with clear visual references and engaging pictures. Part of the Ready, Set, Go! series of bilingual early readers.
Ready Set Go Books, an Open Hearts Big Dreams Project, is focused on increasing the literacy rate in Ethiopia through giving readers books with stories in their heart languages, full of colorful illustrations with Ethiopian settings and ...
In this Ethiopian parable, for one person, fifty lemons is a heavy load.
In southwest Ethiopia during the time when the author Caroline Kurtz was growing up there, coffee grew wild in the forests of what was then Kaffa Province, which might well be where coffee originated!
Our mission is to inspire and enable youth in Ethiopia through READY SET GO books, STEM and Innovation Projects in collaboration with individuals and organizations providing literacy, education, and leadership opportunities.
This book closes the gap for beginners who want to study the Amharic language and had difficulties in finding the right grammar for this purpose: The first grammar of Amharic, the national language of Ethiopia, was published by Hiob Ludolf ...
Amharic-English: English-Amharic Dictionary
The proverb at the heart of this story--that when elephants fight, it is the grass that suffers or is trampled--is a very old one and said in many African countries.