Your comments

Hey Dan,

Are you talking about "An Elementary Pāli Course" from Nārada Thera? Personally, I started with "Pāli Primer". But I think both are all right.

You might want to have a look on "Pāli Buddhist Texts" -- Rune E.A Johansson. And "Pāli made easy". These two books can give you a good hand, too. (I can send them to you, if you want.) 

Then, if you want to study more, to go further, there is "Introduction to Pāli" -- A.K Warder. The key answers, written by Ajahn Brahmali, can be found on internet. (I can send it to you)
After that, there is "A New Course in Reading Pāli". You can get the key answers on the website of Bhikkhu Bodhi. (I can send it to you.) 

There is also "A Pāli reader" -- Glenn Wallis, "The Higher Pāli Course for Advance Students" and "Aids to Pāli conversation and translation"-- Buddhatta Thera.

If you live not too far away from Bodhinyana monastery in Perth, you may ask Ajahn Brahmali for help. Otherwise, I can give you a hand, if you want to. (ludobubner@gmail.com)

As for dictionaries, the best is : http://www.palidictionary.appspot.com
And English-Pāli : http://m.tamilcube.com/dictionary/pali/
Otherwise, I can send you "Pāli-English dictionary" -- Buddhadatta. 

Studying pāli takes time. I don't know what your intention is. Expect around three years of daily study if you intend to become fluent. I can assure you that reading the words of Buddha in pāli is worth it. It gives you a total different perception of the teaching the Buddha. And above all, it's a great combination with the practice of meditation. 

Best,
Ludo
Dear Dan,
I don't know your plan, but just know that I have a lot of material to study pāli. If you want to, I can send you some dictionaries, pāli readers... well, it's up to you.
Best,
Ludo
Dear  Bhante,

Great. 
Thank you.

Thank you for your explanation, Bhante. Now, it makes more sense to me. 
Best,

Ludo


Thank you Bhante. 

Thank you Bhante.