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商品の説明
内容説明
There's no need to lose face, forgo the Peking duck or miss the slow boat down the Yangtze. This phrasebook will prove more valuable on the road than a bicycle in Beijing.
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カスタマーレビュー
最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー
形式:ペーパーバック
日本人の中国に行くの方、この本は凄く良いだと思います。使い安くて、小さくて、簡単にポッケットに入るし。最近、私の奥さんと中国上海に行きました。私たちの初新婚旅行でこの本は凄く助かりました。私は外国の方なんですけれども奥さんが日本の方でもこの本は使い安かったです。日本語は五十音を使うですから、ちょっと分かりづらい時もある可能性がありますけど。それ以外、値段が良いし、絶対に使って見て下さい。
Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
Amazon.com:
3件のカスタマーレビュー
7 人中、7人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
My Favourite
2011/9/2
形式:ペーパーバック
Mandarin is such a difficult language to speak, and trying to read it from Pinyin doesn't help much, so any phrasebook is going to struggle to make things 'easy' for you.
But having purchased and attempted to use a bunch of Mandarin phrasebooks in my ten years or so of travels and work in China, this one, Lonely Planet, gets the closest to being indispensable (my phone-interpreter is the only truly indispensable means of communication).
Easy to reference, fairly simple to use and understand, and with some great general advice.
I've not used a Mandarin phrasebook that I like better than this one.
But having purchased and attempted to use a bunch of Mandarin phrasebooks in my ten years or so of travels and work in China, this one, Lonely Planet, gets the closest to being indispensable (my phone-interpreter is the only truly indispensable means of communication).
Easy to reference, fairly simple to use and understand, and with some great general advice.
I've not used a Mandarin phrasebook that I like better than this one.
5 人中、5人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
May cause you to get stares
2011/8/22
形式:ペーパーバック|Amazonが確認した購入
The book works. However, the style is Beijing, which may cause you to receive some funny looks when you try to use it elsewhere. Some of the words are actually uncommon in some parts, and I was corrected a few times. Also, be aware that learning this way makes it difficult to understand those speaking to you outside of Beijing because it can sound quite different. Otherwise, I found it extremely helpful. I have traveled the world with these series of books in my back pocket and have always been impressed.
4 人中、1人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
I Ripped My Copy Of This Book Into Little Pieces
2012/3/28
形式:ペーパーバック|Amazonが確認した購入
That's right, I decided that I'd had enough, and one night not long ago I tore this book up into little pieces. Those little pieces are called 'pages', and here is why I did it.
This tiny phrasebook has all of the elements you need for learning Chinese, while you are learning the basics of the language. (I suppose a phrasebook can be used while traveling, too.) The pages are color-coded according to topic (intro red, shopping blue, dictionary purple, etc). Every phrase has both Pinyin (yes the new editions returned to it) and Hanzi, alongside the English sentence. The print and colors and illustrations are all high-quality. There are frequent asides, with details, comments, history.
Many phrases have a basic pattern, and then variations. For example and without bothering with tones or expanded font-sets, the phrase:
Youmeiyou ... shipin?
... qingzhen
... youtai
... sushi
asks "Do you have ... food?" with variations of "halal", "kosher", and "vegetarian", under the subsection of "Vegetarian & Special Meals".
Of course, a student already knows you-mei-you as one form of asking a yes/no question, and the hanzi is right there in the central column. The Pinyin on the right-column is the guide for pronunciation.
Why then, is this book now lying in a small pile of scattered paper on the desk? Very simple. The sections are too linear and sequential. I tire of reading page after page of the same topic.
For a while now, I have wished the information in this book was in the form of index cards. There are printed cards available for individual characters, there are countless websites for learning. Where is the middle-ground, of phrases in card form?
It's right here, in this phrasebook. All you need to do, is rip the pages out of the binding.
And so that's what I did. One page at a time, carefully. I now have random page after page, of Chinese phrases, common situations, vocabulary, hanzi characters to practice writing. The pages are small enough that I can carry them around anywhere. The original cover is used to stuff the pages in, to keep some semblance of order.
How else could I have gotten a print version of small, handheld "cards" that allow me to practice Chinese sentences on virtually any subject imaginable anytime, anywhere, for less than ten bucks?
So that's why I did it. I do what I want!
This tiny phrasebook has all of the elements you need for learning Chinese, while you are learning the basics of the language. (I suppose a phrasebook can be used while traveling, too.) The pages are color-coded according to topic (intro red, shopping blue, dictionary purple, etc). Every phrase has both Pinyin (yes the new editions returned to it) and Hanzi, alongside the English sentence. The print and colors and illustrations are all high-quality. There are frequent asides, with details, comments, history.
Many phrases have a basic pattern, and then variations. For example and without bothering with tones or expanded font-sets, the phrase:
Youmeiyou ... shipin?
... qingzhen
... youtai
... sushi
asks "Do you have ... food?" with variations of "halal", "kosher", and "vegetarian", under the subsection of "Vegetarian & Special Meals".
Of course, a student already knows you-mei-you as one form of asking a yes/no question, and the hanzi is right there in the central column. The Pinyin on the right-column is the guide for pronunciation.
Why then, is this book now lying in a small pile of scattered paper on the desk? Very simple. The sections are too linear and sequential. I tire of reading page after page of the same topic.
For a while now, I have wished the information in this book was in the form of index cards. There are printed cards available for individual characters, there are countless websites for learning. Where is the middle-ground, of phrases in card form?
It's right here, in this phrasebook. All you need to do, is rip the pages out of the binding.
And so that's what I did. One page at a time, carefully. I now have random page after page, of Chinese phrases, common situations, vocabulary, hanzi characters to practice writing. The pages are small enough that I can carry them around anywhere. The original cover is used to stuff the pages in, to keep some semblance of order.
How else could I have gotten a print version of small, handheld "cards" that allow me to practice Chinese sentences on virtually any subject imaginable anytime, anywhere, for less than ten bucks?
So that's why I did it. I do what I want!
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