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El. knyga: Japanese For Dummies

3.67/5 (315 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Nov-2018
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119475422
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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Nov-2018
  • Leidėjas: For Dummies
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119475422
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Learn to speak Japanese

Japanese language enrollment is up by 27.5 percent since 2006, making it the sixth most popular language studied on college campuses. Whether studying for school, business, or travel, Japanese For Dummies provides complete coverage of all Japanese language essentials including grammar, usage, and vocabulary.

Complete with free conversational audio tracks online, this handy book offers everything you need to learn the Japanese language to get ahead in class or on a trip to Japan. In no time, you’ll make sense of the language well enough to communicate with native speakers!

  • Includes expanded coverage of grammar, verb conjugations, and pronunciations
  • Provides a refreshed mini-dictionary with even more essential vocabulary
  • Offers useful exercises and practice opportunities 
  • Helps you learn to speak conversational Japanese with ease
Whether for work, school, or fun, Japanese For Dummies is the fast and easy way to add this language to your skillset!
Introduction 1(4)
About This Book
1(3)
Foolish Assumptions
4(1)
Icons Used in This Book
4(1)
Beyond the Book
5(1)
Where to Go from Here 5(2)
Part 1: Getting Started With Japanese 7(100)
Chapter 1 Japanese in a Nutshell
9(8)
Discovering Basic Japanese Sounds and Script
9(1)
Getting a Grip on Basic Grammar
10(1)
Counting on Numbers
10(1)
Speaking Japanese around the House
11(1)
Using Japanese in Social Scenarios
12(3)
Beginning (and ending) conversations
12(1)
Getting to know you
12(1)
Asking for directions
13(1)
Making sense of money
13(1)
Going shopping
13(1)
Dining out and exploring entertainment opportunities
14(1)
Doing business and using technology
14(1)
Tackling Travel-Related Topics
15(2)
Preparing for a trip
15(1)
Getting around with local transportation
15(1)
Securing a place to stay
16(1)
Taking action during emergencies
16(1)
Chapter 2 Checking Out the Japanese Sounds and Scripts
17(16)
Pronouncing Basic Japanese Sounds
17(3)
Vowels
18(1)
Consonants
19(1)
Sounding Fluent
20(3)
Don't stress
20(1)
Watch out for pitch and intonation
20(1)
Get in rhythm
21(1)
Keep your speed up
22(1)
Introducing the Japanese Scripts
23(10)
Kana
23(4)
Kanji
27(6)
Chapter 3 Warming Up with Japanese Grammar Basics
33(30)
Using Appropriate Speech Styles
33(2)
Forming Sentences
35(5)
Ordering the words correctly
35(1)
Marking nouns with particles
35(4)
Telling the topic
39(1)
Dropping understood words
39(1)
Asking Questions
40(2)
Yes/no questions
40(1)
Content questions
41(1)
Getting a Handle on Pronouns
42(3)
Demonstrative pronouns
43(1)
Personal pronouns
44(1)
Working with Verbs
45(7)
Understanding basic verb forms
46(2)
Doing the conjugation thing
48(3)
Speaking politely with -masu
51(1)
Introducing the Verb Desu, to Be
52(2)
Describing People and Things with Adjectives
54(3)
Using Adverbs to Describe Your Actions
57(2)
Creating adverbs from adjectives
57(1)
Perusing pure adverbs
58(1)
Turning to sentence-like adverbs
58(1)
Spicing Up Your Japanese with Onomatopoeia
59(1)
Expressing Moods and Attitudes
60(3)
Chapter 4 Getting Your Numbers, Times, and Measurements Straight
63(24)
Ichi, Ni, San: Counting in Japanese
64(6)
Numbers from 1 to 10
64(1)
Numbers from 11 to 99
65(1)
Numbers from 100 to 9,999
65(1)
Numbers from 10,000 to 99,999
66(1)
Numbers over 100,000
66(1)
Expressing amount or quantity with counters
67(3)
Indicating ordinal numbers with -me
70(1)
Telling Time
70(4)
Noting hours and minutes
71(2)
Talking about time
73(1)
It's a Date! Delving into the Calendar
74(10)
Talking about the days of the week
74(1)
Naming the months and counting them up
75(1)
Counting the days
76(3)
Counting the weeks
79(1)
Reeling off the years
79(1)
Specifying dates and times
79(5)
Familiarizing Yourself with the Metric System
84(3)
Chapter 5 Speaking Japanese at Home
87(20)
Taking a Tour of Your Home
87(8)
The kitchen
88(1)
The dining room
89(1)
The living room
90(1)
The bedroom
91(1)
The bathroom
91(1)
The laundry room
92(1)
The storage room
93(2)
Home Is Where the Food Is
95(6)
Getting cooking
96(1)
Using two verbs at the table
96(1)
Considering proper table manners
97(1)
Enjoying foods of all kinds
97(3)
Talking about foods you like and dislike
100(1)
Engaging in Common Household Activities
101(1)
Keeping your home clean
101(1)
Performing a safety check
101(1)
Talking about What You Do Regularly
102(5)
Part 2: Japanese In Action 107(144)
Chapter 6 Icebreakers and Conversation Starters
109(16)
Beginning (and Ending) Conversations
109(5)
Addressing friends and strangers
110(2)
Greetings throughout the day
112(1)
Saying goodbye
113(1)
Initiating Small Talk
114(3)
Breaking the ice with ""excuse me""
115(1)
Talking about where you're going
115(1)
Discussing the weather
116(1)
Making Introductions
117(3)
Introducing yourself
118(1)
Introducing your friends to each other
118(2)
Asking people their names
120(1)
Being polite with o-
120(1)
Expressing Gratitude and Regret
120(1)
Showing gratitude
120(1)
Apologizing
121(1)
Speaking about Speaking: The Verb Hanasu
121(4)
Chapter 7 Getting to Know You
125(20)
Chatting about Your Life
125(4)
Your job
126(1)
Your family
126(3)
Existing and Possessing: The Verbs Iru and Aru
129(3)
Specifying Where You Live with the Verb Sumu
132(1)
Finding Out about Your New Friend
133(4)
Asking people where they're from
133(2)
Talking about your language skills
135(2)
Living the Sporting Life
137(1)
Using Your Artistic Talent
137(1)
Making Music with Instruments
138(1)
Playing Games
139(1)
Using the Verb Suru (to Do)
140(1)
Saying ""I Can""
141(4)
Chapter 8 Asking for Directions
145(16)
Figuring Out Where Places Are Located
145(8)
Asking ""where"" questions
145(2)
Getting basic location/position answers
147(3)
Pinpointing an exact location
150(3)
Finding Your Way to Your Destination
153(8)
Requesting travel instructions
153(2)
Referring to landmarks
155(1)
Providing actions with directions
156(1)
Making directions flow
157(4)
Chapter 9 Dealing with Money in a Foreign Land
161(14)
Getting Money
161(8)
Exchanging money
162(3)
Opening a bank account
165(2)
Making withdrawals from your account
167(1)
Using an ATM
168(1)
Spending Money
169(6)
Ka-ching! Shelling out cash
169(2)
Charge! Paying with plastic
171(4)
Chapter 10 Shopping Made Easy
175(26)
Naming Shops and Stores
175(1)
Going Grocery Shopping
176(3)
Going to a butcher
177(1)
Purchasing fresh fish
177(1)
Buying vegetables and fruit
178(1)
Shopping at a Konbini (Convenience Store)!
179(1)
Telling a Salesperson What You're Looking For
180(2)
Exploring the Variety of a Department Store
182(2)
Going Clothes Shopping
184(5)
Considering the clothing and accessories you need
184(1)
Examining the color
185(1)
Trying something on
185(2)
Talking about sizing
187(2)
Deciding What You Want to Buy
189(6)
Using demonstrative adjectives
190(1)
Comparing two items
191(2)
Comparing three or more items
193(2)
You Gotta Pay to Play: Buying Your Merchandise
195(6)
Identifying prices
195(1)
Stating that you want to buy something
195(1)
Paying for your purchase
196(5)
Chapter 11 Going Out on the Town
201(28)
Checking Out Entertaining Activities
201(3)
Getting cultured at museums and galleries
202(1)
Heading to the theater
203(1)
Eating Out at Fast-Food and Sit-Down Restaurants
204(16)
Ordering fast food
205(2)
Making a reservation
207(4)
Ordering in a restaurant
211(4)
Chatting with the waiter or waitress
215(1)
Paying for your meal
215(1)
Drinking and dancing at bars and clubs
216(2)
Singing at a karaoke box
218(2)
Talking about Entertainment
220(1)
Getting Your Friends to Go Out with You
221(3)
Making a suggestion with ""Why don't we?""
221(1)
Saying ""Let's go"" and ""Shall we go?""
222(2)
Inviting Friends Over and Asking Them to Bring Something
224(5)
Chapter 12 Taking Care of Business and Telecommunications
229(22)
Using Japanese at Work
229(4)
Making Sense of Your Office Environment
233(2)
Checking out the supplies
233(1)
Touring the rest of the building
234(1)
Phoning Made Simple
235(9)
Brushing up on phone-related vocab
235(1)
Asking to speak with someone
236(2)
Calling your client
238(2)
Leaving a message
240(4)
Having Meetings in the Workplace
244(1)
Navigating Technology: Computer Basics, Mobile Phones, and Social Media
245(1)
Familiarizing yourself with basic technology terms
245(8)
Sending email
246(1)
Using mobile phones and social media
247(4)
Part 3: Japanese On The Go 251(70)
Chapter 13 Planning a Trip
253(14)
Picking the Place for Your Trip
253(4)
Dealing with Passports and Visas
257(1)
Getting Help from a Travel Agency
258(1)
Stating Your Opinions
259(2)
Packing for Your Trip
261(1)
Exploring Nature
262(5)
Taking in the landscape
262(1)
Changing with the seasons
263(4)
Chapter 14 Making Your Way Around: Planes, Trains, Taxis, and More
267(20)
Getting On and Off with the Verbs Noru and Oriru
268(1)
Asking about the Best Method of Transportation
269(2)
Navigating the Airport
271(4)
Now boarding: Making it to the plane
271(1)
Going through immigration
272(1)
Getting through customs
273(1)
Leaving the airport
274(1)
All Aboard: Hopping on a Train or Boat
275(3)
Now entering the station: Riding the train
275(3)
Setting sail: Cruising around by boat
278(1)
Conquering Public Transportation
278(3)
Riding a bus
278(1)
Taking the subway
279(1)
Hailing a taxi
279(2)
Driving Around
281(6)
Renting a car
282(1)
Deciphering road signs
283(4)
Chapter 15 Finding a Place to Stay
287(16)
Picking the Right Accommodations for Your Needs
287(3)
Narrowing Your Choice Further
290(4)
Looking into room size and amenities
290(2)
Comparing costs
292(1)
Considering each possible scenario with nara
293(1)
Making a Room Reservation
294(1)
Checking In
295(4)
Keeping Track of What's Yours during Your Stay
299(2)
Using possessive pronouns
299(1)
Using ""uchi"" possessively
300(1)
Checking Out
301(2)
Chapter 16 Handling Emergencies
303(18)
Asking (or Shouting!) for Help
303(2)
Seeking Medical Attention
305(3)
Looking for a doctor
305(1)
Going to a hospital
306(2)
Navigating a Doctor's Visit
308(6)
Referring to your body parts
308(1)
Complaining about your pain
309(2)
Describing your symptoms
311(1)
Receiving a diagnosis
312(1)
Getting treatment
313(1)
Contacting the Police
314(5)
Reporting an accident to the police
314(3)
Reporting a crime
317(1)
Reporting lost or stolen belongings
317(2)
Getting Legal Help
319(2)
Part 4: The Part Of Tens 321(24)
Chapter 17 Ten Ways to Pick Up Japanese Quickly
323(6)
Use Digital Technologies
323(1)
Cook or Eat Japanese Foods
324(1)
Read Japanese Comic Books
324(1)
Watch Japanese Anime, Films, and Sports
324(1)
Do Karaoke
325(1)
Spend Time with Japanese
325(1)
Exchange Language Lessons
326(1)
Get to Know a Monolingual Japanese
326(1)
Travel to Japan
326(1)
Be Positive, Curious, and Creative
327(2)
Chapter 18 Ten Things Never to Say in Japanese
329(6)
""San"" after Your Own Name
329(1)
Your Boss's or Teacher's First Name
330(1)
""O-genki Desu Ka"" to the Person You Saw Yesterday
330(1)
""Sayonara"" to Your Family
330(1)
""Thank You"" for a Compliment
331(1)
""My Mom Is Pretty"" to Outsiders
331(1)
""Yes"" Right after Being Offered Food
332(1)
""Anata"" When Talking to Someone
332(1)
""Aishite Imasu"" to Express Likes
332(1)
""Do You Want Coffee?""
333(2)
Chapter 19 Ten Favorite Japanese Expressions
335(4)
Yatta!
335(1)
Honto?
336(1)
Sasuga!
336(1)
Mochiron!
336(1)
A, Yokatta
337(1)
Zenzen
337(1)
Nani?
337(1)
Doshiyo?
338(1)
Yappari
338(1)
A, Bikkurishita!
338(1)
Chapter 20 Ten Phrases That Make You Sound Fluent in Japanese
339(6)
Enryo Shinaide
339(1)
Mottainai
340(1)
Osaki Ni
340(1)
Kanpai!
341(1)
Ganbatte!
341(1)
Shikata ga nai
341(1)
Okage-sama De
342(1)
Tsumaranai Mono Desu G
342(1)
Yoroshiku
342(1)
Taihen Desu Ne
343(2)
Part 5: Appendixes 345(40)
Appendix A: Japanese-English Mini-Dictionary
347(24)
Appendix B: Verb Tables
371(10)
Appendix C: Answer Key
381(4)
Index 385
Hiroko Chiba is professor of Japanese at DePauw University, where she teaches all levels of Japanese language and directs the Japanese language program. Eriko Sato, PhD, teaches Japanese at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. She authored the previous editions of Japanese For Dummies and Japanese Phrases For Dummies.