Japanese phrasebook


Lonely Planet - Japanese Phrasebook

Author: Yoshi Abe
Format: pdf
Size: 5.20mb

konnichi wa! watashi wa Yoko-desu.
- Hello, my name is Yoko.
dozo yoroshiku
- Pleased to meet you
sayonara!
- Well, goodbye!

Confused? You needn't be, and nor will she, if you only learn to say a few greetings in Japanese. And maybe a word or two to get you around town.

* all the survival words and phrases you need in Japan
* plenty of conversation topics, easy expressions and colloquial terms, to help you make your trip into something more
* tips on protocol and the culture to help you understand what's happening
* explanations of sumo wrestling and other cultural delights
* extensive two-way dictionary

download

mirror


Japanese Phrasebook

Format: mp3
Size: 27 MB

Besides being the perfect companion to both The Rough Guide to Japan and our Mini Rough Guide to Tokyo, this Japanese phrasebook is also the most helpful and concise guide to the language that you'll find. Including useful phrases and vocabulary, a pronunciation guide, travel notes, and lots of tips on culture and etiquette, it's the quickest and easiest way to familiarize yourself with the country and language.


DOWNLOAD

Nhận xét

Đăng nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

Comprehending Technical Japanese

Hình ảnh
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
Đọc thêm