- 【 講談社ストアはこちら 】 －累計750万部を突破した大人気コミック『宇宙兄弟』や、『のだめカンタービレ』や『ホタルノヒカリ』といった名作を次々と生み出した雑誌『Kiss』の20周年特集など今注目のタイトルや特集は講談社ストアへ。
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Making Sense of Japanese is the fruit of one foolhardy American's thirty-year struggle to learn and teach the Language of the Infinite. Previously known as Gone Fishin', this book has brought Jay Rubin more feedback than any of his literary translations or scholarly tomes, "even if," he says, "you discount the hate mail from spin-casters and the stray gill-netter."
To convey his conviction that "the Japanese language is not vague," Rubin has dared to explain how some of the most challenging Japanese grammatical forms work in terms of everyday English. Reached recently at a recuperative center in the hills north of Kyoto, Rubin declared, "I'm still pretty sure that Japanese is not vague. Or at least, it's not as vague as it used to be. Probably."
The notorious "subjectless sentence" of Japanese comes under close scrutiny in Part One. A sentence can't be a sentence without a subject, so even in cases where the subject seems to be lost or hiding, the author provides the tools to help you find it. Some attention is paid as well to the rest of the sentence, known technically to grammarians as "the rest of the sentence."
Part Two tackles a number of expressions that have baffled students of Japanese over the decades, and concludes with Rubin's patented technique of analyzing upside-down Japanese sentences right-side up, which, he claims, is "far more restful" than the traditional way, inside-out.
"The scholar," according to the great Japanese novelist Soseki Natsume, is "one who specializes in making the comprehensible incomprehensible." Despite his best scholarly efforts, Rubin seems to have done just the opposite.
Previously published in the Power Japanese series under the same title and originally as Gone Fishin' in the same series.
To convey his conviction that "the Japanese language is not vague," Rubin has dared to explain how some of the most challenging Japanese grammatical forms work in terms of everyday English. Reached recently at a recuperative center in the hills north of Kyoto, Rubin declared, "I'm still pretty sure that Japanese is not vague. Or at least, it's not as vague as it used to be. Probably."
The notorious "subjectless sentence" of Japanese comes under close scrutiny in Part One. A sentence can't be a sentence without a subject, so even in cases where the subject seems to be lost or hiding, the author provides the tools to help you find it. Some attention is paid as well to the rest of the sentence, known technically to grammarians as "the rest of the sentence."
Part Two tackles a number of expressions that have baffled students of Japanese over the decades, and concludes with Rubin's patented technique of analyzing upside-down Japanese sentences right-side up, which, he claims, is "far more restful" than the traditional way, inside-out.
"The scholar," according to the great Japanese novelist Soseki Natsume, is "one who specializes in making the comprehensible incomprehensible." Despite his best scholarly efforts, Rubin seems to have done just the opposite.
Previously published in the Power Japanese series under the same title and originally as Gone Fishin' in the same series.
内容（「MARC」データベースより）
日本語は決して曖昧ではない。「は」と「が」の付き合い、見えない主語・述語、「わかる」と「知る」、「ため」は過去と未来で役割が違う等々、日本語学習者のためのユーモア溢れる日本語論。本文は英語。新装版。
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形式:ペーパーバック
この本は最高！日本語能力が中級・上級レベルの人に対しては、すごく役に立つと思う。普通の教科書とは違って、とても読みやすくて、いろにろな話も入っていて、よく笑わせた。「は」と「が」の使い方については、ちょっと分かりにくかったけど...
This book rocks! I would definitely recommend it for anyone at an intermediate or advanced level of Japanese. Unlike a normal Japanese textbook it's very easy to read with lots of anecdotes, and it cracked me up loads. Still not sure about how to use "wa" and "ga" though...
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