There are 30 posts tagged Japanese communication books (this is page 3 of 3).
Nihongo Notes by The Japan Times carefully-selected Japanese essays published in the long-running “Nihongo Notes” column of the Japan Times newspaper. Covering the nuances of the Japanese language while offering insight into Japanese culture and society.
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Nihongo Notes by The Japan Times carefully-selected Japanese essays published in the long-running “Nihongo Notes” column of the Japan Times newspaper. Covering the nuances of the Japanese language while offering insight into Japanese culture and society.
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The “Nihongo Notes” series of books are a compilation of “Japan Times” columns about the Japanese language that deal with specific conversations and situations; for example, how to start a business discussion, how to develop and conclude discussions, and how to make requests and criticize others.
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Nihongo Notes by The Japan Times carefully-selected Japanese essays published in the long-running “Nihongo Notes” column of the Japan Times newspaper. Covering the nuances of the Japanese language while offering insight into Japanese culture and society.
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For All Students This flexible book and audio program features 101 Japanese idiomatic and proverbial expressions that enrich students knowledge of Japanese language and culture. Each left-hand page provides the expression in Japanese orthography and romanization, along with a whimsical illustration. Each right-hand page provides a literal translation of the idiom, its definition, cultural notes, and a dialogue in Japanese orthography, Roomaji, and English. Audiocassettes include expressive readings of the dialogues to help improve students’ pronunciation.
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Finally an entertaining, non-intimidating way for you to build speaking proficiency! This Japanese course covers 10 key situations–from greetings and buying food and drink to shopping, asking for directions, and visiting locals–and includes two dialogues per topic. The explanations and instructions are simple and bite-size, making this a very accessible program for your on-the-go lifestyle.
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Japanese for You – The Art of Communication.
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At last. A book of useful Japanese, offering the language you need to handle a wide variety of situations. Through hundreds of example sentences and dialogues, you’ll learn what to say and do when:
and much more…
The Agency for Cultural Affairs recently published “Handbook of Learning Japanese and Life in Japan,” a guidebook for foreign nationals who are just starting their new lives in Japan to work, to study, or to stay with their families. Anyone could feel anxious about living in a foreign country where language, culture, and customs are all different from what he or she grew up with. This book is designed to provide such new foreign residents with basic information and knowledge about life in Japan, which may also help them learn Japanese language better.
Words don’t exist as independent units, to be inserted into grammatical slots by a speaker exercising absolute authority over their placement. Rather, they tend to come in neatly bound packages — in fixed phrases or entire sentences — ready to communicate an idea that cannot be expressed economically in any other way. For example, “I wouldn’t do that if I were you” is basically a set expression, allowing for little change. If a student of English wanted to express the thought behind this phrase, but wasn’t aware that a means of doing it already existed, he or she would be forced to resort to a great deal of circumlocution before the point was made.
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