Hiragana Times (No. 245 - March 2007)


Hiragana Times (No. 245 - March 2007)

Read fascinating interview articles, for example "Cover Story”, "International Business", "The International Couple Scene," and "Special Interview". Hiragana Times features articles that introduce Japan, including "Hot Spots", "Japanese Perspectives", "Close up Japan", "Tips for living in Japan" and "Japanese History Makers". Hiragana Times also features information pages such as "Visa Q&A". In these pages, a wide variety of interesting information on the latest trends, events, books and new products is available.

Hiragana Times can be read without a dictionary
The spread of internationalization across the world is creating an increasing need to become bilingual. To help you meet this need, Hiragana Times is published in both Japanese and English, and furigana are placed above each kanji to make Japanese study even easier. Hiragana Times is designed so that Japanese and non-Japanese can read the same content.
An outstanding feature of Hiragana Times is that foreigners can learn Japanese and Japanese can learn English without having to check difficult text with a dictionary, since each Japanese paragraph is followed by its English translation. Both the Japanese and English texts are written at the native level, which means that your reading ability will be the same as a native if you completely understand the text.
Hiragana Times is truly a global magazine for the global age, in which you can learn a language while gaining information about Japan. This unique concept was recognized at the NTT magazine contest where Hiragana Times was awarded the Grand Prize on two separate occasions.


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Comprehending Technical Japanese

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Comprehending Technical Japanese Author: Edward E.Daub, R.Byron Bird, Nobuo Inoue Number of Pages: 436 Format: djvu Japan is one of the leading technological nations in the world. Although its scientific and engineering achievements have been most impressive, few scientists and engineers have developed the ability to read the literature of their Japanese counterparts. There are several reasons for this: (a) the extensive efforts of the Japanese to learn Western languages and their willingness to share their research results in those tongues; (b) the complexity of the Japanese language for foreigners; and (c) the absence of appropriate instructional materials for scientists and engineers. These points are discussed here briefly. Although much of Japan's scholarly research has been published in English and other languages, there remains a vast literature of patents, handbooks, engineering journals, government reports, and transactions of technical meetings which is not norm...
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