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Sound Intelligent in Japanese, How to, A Vocabulary Builder Hardcover Book
US $10.00
ApproximatelyS$ 12.83
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Condition:
“Pre-Owned - some signs of wear and use (i.e. some writing inside book) but overall in good condition ”... Read moreabout condition
Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages.
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Shipping:
US $7.99 (approx S$ 10.25) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Aurora, Colorado, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Thu, 18 Sep and Mon, 22 Sep to 94104
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
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eBay item number:127329397257
Item specifics
- Condition
- Good
- Seller Notes
- Unit Type
- Unit
- Book title
- Title
- Personalized
- No
- Level
- A1 Beginner, B1 Intermediate, Technical
- Features
- Unknown
- Source Language
- Japanese
- Unit Quantity
- 1
- ISBN
- 9781568364186
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Kodansha America, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1568364180
ISBN-13
9781568364186
eBay Product ID (ePID)
117290479
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
160 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
How to Sound Intelligent in Japanese : a Vocabulary Builder
Subject
Japanese
Publication Year
2012
Type
Language Course
Subject Area
Foreign Language Study
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.5 in
Item Weight
8.4 Oz
Item Length
7 in
Item Width
4.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
"... this small book offers a wealth of difficult vocabulary presented in an accessible, interesting format." --The Japan Times "The author's explanations of usage solve long-standing mysteries." --The Daily Yomiuri " ... an easy, interesting way of learning new words." --The Nikkei Weekly "A highly recommended reference work for the serious student." --Tokyo Today "... an inviting read through the inclusion of interesting etymologies and, sometimes, jocular example sentences." --Asahi Evening News, "... this small book offers a wealth of difficult vocabulary presented in an accessible, interesting format." The Japan Times "The author's explanations of usage solve long-standing mysteries." The Daily Yomiuri " ... an easy, interesting way of learning new words." The Nikkei Weekly "A highly recommended reference work for the serious student." Tokyo Today "... an inviting read through the inclusion of interesting etymologies and, sometimes, jocular example sentences." 'e"Asahi Evening News, "... this small book offers a wealth of difficult vocabulary presented in an accessible, interesting format." The Japan Times "The author's explanations of usage solve long-standing mysteries." The Daily Yomiuri " ... an easy, interesting way of learning new words." The Nikkei Weekly "A highly recommended reference work for the serious student." Tokyo Today "... an inviting read through the inclusion of interesting etymologies and, sometimes, jocular example sentences." --Asahi Evening News, "... this small book offers a wealth of difficult vocabulary presented in an accessible, interesting format."The Japan Times "The author's explanations of usage solve long-standing mysteries."The Daily Yomiuri " ... an easy, interesting way of learning new words."The Nikkei Weekly "A highly recommended reference work for the serious student."Tokyo Today "... an inviting read through the inclusion of interesting etymologies and, sometimes, jocular example sentences."Asahi Evening News, "... this small book offers a wealth of difficult vocabulary presented in an accessible, interesting format." The Japan Times "The author's explanations of usage solve long-standing mysteries." The Daily Yomiuri " ... an easy, interesting way of learning new words." The Nikkei Weekly "A highly recommended reference work for the serious student." Tokyo Today "... an inviting read through the inclusion of interesting etymologies and, sometimes, jocular example sentences." DLAsahi Evening News, "... this small book offers a wealth of difficult vocabulary presented in an accessible, interesting format." The Japan Times "The author's explanations of usage solve long-standing mysteries." The Daily Yomiuri " ... an easy, interesting way of learning new words." The Nikkei Weekly "A highly recommended reference work for the serious student." Tokyo Today "... an inviting read through the inclusion of interesting etymologies and, sometimes, jocular example sentences." Asahi Evening News
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Illustrated
Yes
Synopsis
For every student, a time eventually comes when basic grammar is no longer the problem. You can say a few words about the weather, or the fact that, yes, you are feeling hungry, or explain that you are going out for the day-and actually be understood. Beyond that, however, the going gets tough. You cannot make pertinent comments about philosophy, politics, art, science, law, or business - simply because you lack the necessary vocabulary. In fact, you may not be able to say that you are interested in "philosophy" at all, because you don't know the Japanese word for it. How do you go about acquiring this specialized vocabulary (most of which consists of kanji compounds)? Usually by spending hundreds of hours reading Japanese books or picking through a dictionary. This book is an attempt to shorten that process by collecting a good number of the more commonly used key words from crucial areas of human endeavor. Now, without spending years mastering the written language, you can occasionally come up with the right word at the right moment in a conversation that is striving toward comprehensibility. This can even be done by students who do not have a strong grasp of kanji, for they can learn the words as sounds. The areas covered in the book are ideas and theories; philosophy and religion; politics and government; the fine arts, humanities, and social sciences; science and technology; law and justice; and business and economics. This division allows the student to go the category where vocabulary is needed and learn the key words given there, rather than floundering around in a dictionary and hoping one has found what is needed. A further advantage of this arrangement is that certain kanji tend to be repeated over and over in certain categories- for example, the kanji read "gaku" in the science section of the book. This type of repetition allows the student to get a feeling for certain kanji and usages. Beginning students can pick up individual words and put them in sentences of their own making, no matter how simple, and advanced students can get a better understanding of context by reading the sample sentences in the book. Since no one, even in their native tongue, can hope to be proficient in every field, advance students can quickly pick up key words in areas they are unfamiliar with. Previously published in the Power Japanese series under the same title., For every student, a time eventually comes when basic grammar is no longer the problem. You can say a few words about the weather, or the fact that, yes, you are feeling hungry, or explain that you are going out for the day--and actually be understood. Beyond that, however, the going gets tough. You cannot make pertinent comments about philosophy, politics, art, science, law, or business -- simply because you lack the necessary vocabulary. In fact, you may not be able to say that you are interested in "philosophy" at all, because you don't know the Japanese word for it. How do you go about acquiring this specialized vocabulary (most of which consists of kanji compounds)? Usually by spending hundreds of hours reading Japanese books or picking through a dictionary. This book is an attempt to shorten that process by collecting a good number of the more commonly used key words from crucial areas of human endeavor. Now, without spending years mastering the written language, you can occasionally come up with the right word at the right moment in a conversation that is striving toward comprehensibility. This can even be done by students who do not have a strong grasp of kanji, for they can learn the words as sounds. The areas covered in the book are ideas and theories; philosophy and religion; politics and government; the fine arts, humanities, and social sciences; science and technology; law and justice; and business and economics. This division allows the student to go the category where vocabulary is needed and learn the key words given there, rather than floundering around in a dictionary and hoping one has found what is needed. A further advantage of this arrangement is that certain kanji tend to be repeated over and over in certain categories: for example, the kanji read "gaku" in the science section of the book. This type of repetition allows the student to get a feeling for certain kanji and usages. Beginning students can pick up individual words and put them in sentences of their own making, no matter how simple, and advanced students can get a better understanding of context by reading the sample sentences in the book. Since no one, even in their native tongue, can hope to be proficient in every field, advance students can quickly pick up key words in areas they are unfamiliar with. Previously published in the Power Japanese series under the same title., After learning the basics, how do you go about acquiring the specialized vocabulary (most of which consists of kanji compounds) that allows you to discuss more complex subjects? This book is an attempt to shorten the lengthy and often tedious learning process by collecting many of the more commonly used key words from crucial areas of human endeavor, including business, the humanities, philosophy, religion, politics, science, economics, and law. Now, without spending years mastering the written language, you can come up with the right word at the right moment in a conversation., For every student, a time eventually comes when basic grammar is no longer the problem. You can say a few words about the weather, or the fact that, yes, you are feeling hungry, or explain that you are going out for the day -- and actually be understood. Beyond that, however, the going gets tough. You cannot make pertinent comments about philosophy, politics, art, science, law, or business -- simply because you lack the necessary vocabulary. In fact, you may not be able to say that you are interested in "philosophy" at all, because you don't know the Japanese word for it. How do you go about acquiring this specialized vocabulary (most of which consists of kanji compounds)? Usually by spending hundreds of hours reading Japanese books or picking through a dictionary. This book is an attempt to shorten that process by collecting a good number of the more commonly used key words from crucial areas of human endeavor. Now, without spending years mastering the written language, you can occasionally come up with the right word at the right moment in a conversation that is striving toward comprehensibility. This can even be done by students who do not have a strong grasp of kanji, for they can learn the words as sounds. The areas covered in the book are ideas and theories; philosophy and religion; politics and government; the fine arts, humanities, and social sciences; science and technology; law and justice; and business and economics. This division allows the student to go the category where vocabulary is needed and learn the key words given there, rather than floundering around in a dictionary and hoping one has found what is needed. A further advantage of this arrangement is that certain kanji tend to be repeated over and over in certain categories: for example, the kanji read "gaku" in the science section of the book. This type of repetition allows the student to get a feeling for certain kanji and usages. Beginning students can pick up individual words and put them in sentences of their own making, no matter how simple, and advanced students can get a better understanding of context by reading the sample sentences in the book. Since no one, even in their native tongue, can hope to be proficient in every field, advance students can quickly pick up key words in areas they are unfamiliar with. Previously published in the Power Japanese series under the same title.
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Seller feedback (417)
- Automatische feedback van eBay- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthBestelling voltooid - getrackt en op tijd
- 5***5 (315)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseItem exactly as described and shipped quickly. A+ seller! Would buy again.
- Automatische feedback van eBay- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthBestelling voltooid - getrackt en op tijd