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El. knyga: Basic Mandarin Chinese - Speaking & Listening Textbook: An Introduction to Spoken Mandarin for Beginners (Audio and Video Downloads Included)

  • Formatas: 384 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Nov-2017
  • Leidėjas: Tuttle Publishing
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462919314
  • Formatas: 384 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 17-Nov-2017
  • Leidėjas: Tuttle Publishing
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462919314

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This is the complete beginning-level course for spoken Mandarin Chinese designed to have you speaking quickly and accurately!

The Basic Mandarin Chinese series offers a complete introductory Chinese language course specifically designed for native English speakers. These books teach spoken and written Chinese separately, allowing you to focus on the area most important to you, and to learn the spoken and written forms of Chinese at different speeds depending on your available time and interest.

The free audio and video recordings included with this book reinforce the content and make the learning process easy. Whether you're learning Mandarin for work, travel or other reasonsthe Basic Mandarin Chinese approach of having two separate but integrated "tracks" helps you to learn the language more efficiently and more successfully.

Key features of this Chinese textbook and discs include:

Clear and detailed pronunciation, grammar and cultural explanations Exercises and activities based on real-life experiences in China Hours of video recordings filmed on location featuring dozens of native speakers in various parts of China and beyond Six hours of native-speaker audio recordings for all the book's dialogues and exercises Special software allowing you to interact with the recordings.



This Mandarin textbook is designed to be used with its separately available workbook, Basic Mandarin ChineseSpeaking & Listening Practice Book which provides a range of drills and exercises designed to dramatically enhance your spoken proficiency and improve your Chinese language skills. This book is a new edition of Basic Spoken Chinese.

All media content is accessible on the Tuttle Publishing website.

Recenzijos

"Meticulously planned, carefully prepared and patiently tested for over a decade, the Basic Chinese series represents the most comprehensive introductory materials available now. The eclectic approach, the flexibility in use, the attention to authenticity of language in its sociolinguistic context, the myriad of audio and visual aids, and the array of rigorously designed exercises makes the Basic Chinese the ideal material for any committed learner embarking on the journey of learning the Chinese language." --Dr. Jun Yang, Senior Lecturer in Chinese, University of Chicago "This is one of the best elementary Chinese textbooks, I believe, ever produced in the history of teaching Chinese as a second language A great and unique work which will benefit students and teachers for many years to come." --Dr. Shengli Feng, Professor of Chinese Linguistics, Chinese University of Hong Kong "Outstanding for its carefully graduated presentation of material in easily digestible sub-units, comprehensive and clearly written grammatical and cultural notes, and perhaps most important of all, its separation of the task of learning to speak the language from the very different processes of learning to read and write Chinese characters The most exciting Chinese language textbook I have seen in many years." --Dr. James E. Dew, retired associate professor of Chinese, University of Michigan; former Director of the Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Studies in Taipei

A Note to the Learner 5(3)
Acknowledgments 8(59)
Orientation
10(13)
About This Course
10(3)
Organization and Use
13(1)
An Overview of the Chinese Language
14(3)
Suggested Strategies for Learning Spoken Chinese
17(4)
A Note for Students of Chinese Heritage
21(1)
A Note for International Students
21(1)
A Note for Independent Learners
21(2)
Pronunciation and Romanization
23(39)
Introduction
23(2)
Initials
25(4)
Finals
29(6)
Tones
35(6)
The (r) Suffix
41(3)
Transcriptional Conventions
44(2)
Contrastive Pronunciation Exercises
46(10)
English-Chinese Contrastive Pronunciation Exercises
56(3)
Content-based Pronunciation Exercises
59(2)
Pronunciation Supplements
61(1)
Classroom Expressions
62(4)
Abbreviations
66(1)
Unit 1 Greetings and Useful Phrases
67(31)
Part 1 "Where Are You Going?"
68(7)
Part 2 "Long Time No See!"
75(6)
Part 3 Chance Encounter on the Street
81(7)
Part 4 Visiting an Acquaintance at Her Home
88(10)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 1
96(2)
Unit 2 Introductions
98(37)
Part 1 Asking About Name and Nationality
99(8)
Part 2 Introducing a Roommate
107(8)
Part 3 Inquiring Formally as to Name and Place of Work
115(11)
Part 4 A Self-introduction
126(9)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 2
133(2)
Unit 3 Numbers, Dates, Time, and Money (I)
135(30)
Part 1 "How Many Students in Your Class?"
136(6)
Part 2 Inquiring About Age
142(7)
Part 3 Purchasing a Tea Cup
149(8)
Part 4 Buying a Train Ticket
157(8)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 3
163(2)
Unit 4 Numbers, Dates, Time, and Money (II)
165(28)
Part 1 Inquiring About Opening and Closing Times
166(6)
Part 2 Personal Information
172(8)
Part 3 Second Trip to China
180(6)
Part 4 Asking About Population
186(7)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 4
191(2)
Unit 5 Locating Persons, Places, and Things
193(30)
Part 1 Searching for Mary Wang
194(7)
Part 2 Conversation at a Noodle Stand
201(6)
Part 3 "Where Are You Staying?"
207(7)
Part 4 New Computer
214(9)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 5
221(2)
Unit 6 Biographical Information (I)
223(27)
Part 1 Conversation with a Six-year-old
224(6)
Part 2 Chat at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial
230(8)
Part 3 Chat at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial (cont.)
238(5)
Part 4 Chat at the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial (cont.)
243(7)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 6
248(2)
Unit 7 Biographical Information (II)
250(29)
Part 1 More Questions About One's Family
251(5)
Part 2 "You Can Speak Chinese!"
256(9)
Part 3 The Nosy Professor
265(6)
Part 4 Conversation with a Waitress
271(8)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 7
277(2)
Unit 8 Getting Around Beijing (I)
279(26)
Part 1 "How Do I Get to the Beijing Hotel?"
280(7)
Part 2 Calling for a Taxi to the Airport
287(4)
Part 3 Calling for a Taxi to the Airport (cont.)
291(5)
Part 4 Calling for a Taxi to the Airport (cont.)
296(9)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 8
303(2)
Unit 9 Getting Around Beijing (II)
305(22)
Part 1 Lost in Beijing
306(5)
Part 2 By Bus and Street Car to the Summer Palace
311(4)
Part 3 By Bus and Street Car to the Summer Palace (cont.)
315(5)
Part 4 By Bus and Street Car to the Summer Palace (cont.)
320(7)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 9
325(2)
Unit 10 Weather
327(28)
Part 1 A Weather Forecast
328(7)
Part 2 Beijing Weather
335(6)
Part 3 Taiwan Weather
341(6)
Part 4 Talking About the Weather in Your Hometown
347(8)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 10
353(2)
Word Classes of Spoken Chinese 355(12)
Chinese-English Glossary 367(8)
English-Chinese Glossary 375(8)
Index of Grammatical and Cultural Topics 383
Cornelius C. Kubler received his Ph.D. in linguistics from Cornell and is currently the Stanfield Professor of Asian Studies at Williams College. Since joining Williams, he has chaired the Department of Chinese and held visiting professor posts at Middlebury, National Taiwan Normal University, Chinese University of Hong Kong and other universities. He has authored many books and articles on Chinese pedagogy and linguistics, and he served as a consultant for many Chinese language programs in the U.S. and abroad, including orientation programs for Chinese language teachers arriving in the U.S. He has chaired the SAT Chinese exam Test Development Committee and recently completed a two-year stint as Co-Director of the Johns Hopkins Nanjing University Center for Chinese & American Studies in Nanjing, China.