Basic Technical Japanese: Technical Japanese Series
Autor Edward E. Daub, R. Byron Bird, Nobuo Inoueen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 dec 2010
Even if you have had no Japanese-language training, you can learn how to translate technical manuals, research publications, and reference works. Basic Technical Japanese takes you step by step from an introduction to the Japanese writing system through a mastery of grammar and scientific vocabulary to reading actual texts in Japanese. You can use the book to study independently or in formal classes.
This book places special emphasis on the kanji (characters) that occur most often in technical writing. There are special chapters on the language of mathematics and chemistry, and vocabulary building and reading exercises in physics, chemistry, biology, and biochemistry. With extensive character charts and vocabulary lists, Basic Technical Japanese is entirely self-contained; no dictionaries or other reference works are needed.
This book places special emphasis on the kanji (characters) that occur most often in technical writing. There are special chapters on the language of mathematics and chemistry, and vocabulary building and reading exercises in physics, chemistry, biology, and biochemistry. With extensive character charts and vocabulary lists, Basic Technical Japanese is entirely self-contained; no dictionaries or other reference works are needed.
Preț: 358.30 lei
Nou
Puncte Express: 537
Preț estimativ în valută:
68.58€ • 74.52$ • 57.65£
68.58€ • 74.52$ • 57.65£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 19 aprilie-03 mai
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780299127343
ISBN-10: 0299127346
Pagini: 800
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 36 mm
Greutate: 1.5 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: University of Wisconsin Press
Colecția University of Wisconsin Press
Seria Technical Japanese Series
ISBN-10: 0299127346
Pagini: 800
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 36 mm
Greutate: 1.5 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: University of Wisconsin Press
Colecția University of Wisconsin Press
Seria Technical Japanese Series
V-ar putea interesa
-
Transport Phenomena Revised 2e (WSE)R. B. Bird-24%Preț: 1318.52 lei1734.88 lei -
-30%Preț: 22.69 lei32.30 lei -
-30%Preț: 22.69 lei32.30 lei -
Preț: 115.53 lei -
Preț: 173.19 lei -
Preț: 41.07 lei -
Preț: 41.07 lei -
Ortswechsel 7/8Ingrid Grill-AhollingerPreț: 167.15 lei -
Preț: 122.05 lei
Recenzii
“Well-structured and carefully written. [Basic Technical Japanese] provides the reader with thoughtful instruction on how to utilize the chapters to their full potential. . . . It contains copious materials, exercises, instructional information, and valuable teaching hints.”—Michio Tsutsui, Journal of Japanese Studies
Notă biografică
Edward E. Daub is professor emeritus of engineering and professional development at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. R. Byron Bird is professor emeritus of chemical engineering at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Nobuo Inoue was professor of mechanical engineering at the Science University of Tokyo.
Cuprins
Preface
Conventions and Notation
Kanji for Basic Technical Japanese
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Kanji
1.2 Katakana
1.3 Hiragana
1.4 Particles
1.5 Sentence Structure
1.6 Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives
1.7 Further Comments on the Writing System
1.8 How to Study This Book
1.9 Reference Works
Chapter 2 Pronunication and Romanization
2.1 Vowels
2.2 Double Vowels
2.3 Consonants
2.4 Palatalized Consonants
2.5 Doubled Consonants
2.6 The Syllabary: Modified Hepburn Romanization
2.7 The Syllabary: Kunrei-Shiki Romanization
2.8 Romanization Used in Reference Works
Chapter 3 Katakana
3.1 The Basic Katakana Table
3.2 The Modified Katakana
3.3 The Palatized Consonants in Katakana Syllables
3.4 The Doubled Vowels
3.5 The Doubled Consonants
3.6 Supplement to the Katakana Syllabary
3.7 Guidelines for Reading Gairaigo Written in Katakana
3.8 Indexing Entries in Listings Based on Kana
3.9 The Katakana Syllabary in Common Gairagio
Chapter 4 Hiragana
4.1 The Basic Hiragana Table
4.2 The Modified Hiragana
4.3 The Palatalized Consonants in Hiragana Syllables
4.4 The Doubled Vowels
4.5 The Doubled Consonants
Chapter 5 Kanji
5.1 Writing Kanji: Stroke Order and Stroke Count
5.2 Radicals
5.3 On and Kun Readings
5.4 Jukugo
5.5 Nelson's Kanji Dictionary
5.6 How We Present Kanji in Each Chapter
5.7 How to Learn Kanji
Chapter 6 Elementary Sentence Structure; Basic Verbs
6.1 Nouns and Pronouns
6.2 Words
6.3 Particles
6.4 Verbs
6.5 Verb
6.6 Verb
6.7 Verb
Chapter 7 Present-Tense Forms; Complex Sentence Structure
7.1 The Present Tense of Verbs
7.2 The Present Tense of i-Adjectives
7.3 The Present Tense of na- and no-Adjectives
7.4 Modifying Clauses
7.5 Conjunctions and Compound Sentences
7.6 Verbs That Do Not Have Objects
Chapter 8 Past-Tense Forms; Noun- and Verb-Following Expressions
8.1 The Past Tense of Verbs
8.2 The Past Tense of i-Adjectives
8.3 The Past Tense of na- and no-Adjectives
8.4 Noun-Following Expressions
8.5 Nouns
8.6 Verb-Following Expressions
Chapter 9 Connective and Conjuctive Forms
9.1 The Connective Form of Verbs
9.2 The Connective Form of Adjectives
9.3 Constructions Made from the Form plus Auxiliary Verbs
9.4 The Conjunctive Form of Verbs
9.5 The Conjunctive Form of Adjectives
9.6 Compound Verbs
Chapter 10 Provisional and Conditional Forms
10.1 The Provisional Form of Verbs
10.1 The Provisional Form of Adjectives
10.3 Constructions Made with the Provisional
10.4 The Use of
10.5 The Conditional Form of Verbs and Adjectives
10.6 Transitive-Intransitive Verb Pairs
Chapter 11 Passive, Causative, and Potential Verbs; More on Adjectives
11.1 The Passive Verbs
11.2 The Potential Verbs
11.3 The Causative Verbs
11.4 Comparative and Superlative Adjective Expressions
11.5 Adverbs, Nouns, and Verbs Derived from Adjectives
11.6 Adjectives Derived from Other Parts of Speech
Chapter 12 Tentative Forms; Miscellaneous Expressions
12.1 The Tentative Form of Verbs
12.2 The Tentative Form of Adjectives
12.3 The Tentative plus and Other Constructions with
12.4 Interrogative Words with the Particles
12.5 More Noun-Following Expressions
12.6 More Verb-Following Expressions
Chapter 13 Other Verb and Adjective Forms
13.1 The Representative Form of Verbs and Adjectives
13.2 The Desiderative Adjectives
13.3 The Imperative Forms of Verbs
13.4 The Verb Suffixes
13.5 Polite and Honorific Forms Used in Instructional Manuals
Chapter 14 Mathematical Terminology
14.1 The Kanji Used for Numbers
14.2 Numbers Used in Technical Terms
14.3 Numbers with Units and Counters
14.4 Numbers with Prefixes and Suffixes
14.5 Appropriate Numbers
14.6 Some Mathematical Expressions
Chapter 15 Chemical Nomenclature
15.1 The Elements
15.2 Binary Compounds
15.3 Bases, Acids, and Salts
15.4 Coordination Compounds
15.5 Organic Compounds
15.6 Biochemical Compounds
Chapter 16 Vocabulary Building and Translation Examples, I
Chapter 17 Vocabulary Building and Translation Examples, II
Chapter 18 Vocabulary Building and Readings in Physics
Chapter 19 Vocabulary Building and Readings in Chemistry
Chapter 20 Vocabulary Building and Readings in Biology and Biochemistry
Appendix A Table of Verb Forms
Appendix B Table of Adjective Forms
Appendix C Additonal Kanji Frequent in Technical Japanese
Kanji Charts
Kanji Listed by Stroke Count with "On" REadings
Kanji Vocabulary List
Hiragana Vocabulary List
Subject Index
Conventions and Notation
Kanji for Basic Technical Japanese
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Kanji
1.2 Katakana
1.3 Hiragana
1.4 Particles
1.5 Sentence Structure
1.6 Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives
1.7 Further Comments on the Writing System
1.8 How to Study This Book
1.9 Reference Works
Chapter 2 Pronunication and Romanization
2.1 Vowels
2.2 Double Vowels
2.3 Consonants
2.4 Palatalized Consonants
2.5 Doubled Consonants
2.6 The Syllabary: Modified Hepburn Romanization
2.7 The Syllabary: Kunrei-Shiki Romanization
2.8 Romanization Used in Reference Works
Chapter 3 Katakana
3.1 The Basic Katakana Table
3.2 The Modified Katakana
3.3 The Palatized Consonants in Katakana Syllables
3.4 The Doubled Vowels
3.5 The Doubled Consonants
3.6 Supplement to the Katakana Syllabary
3.7 Guidelines for Reading Gairaigo Written in Katakana
3.8 Indexing Entries in Listings Based on Kana
3.9 The Katakana Syllabary in Common Gairagio
Chapter 4 Hiragana
4.1 The Basic Hiragana Table
4.2 The Modified Hiragana
4.3 The Palatalized Consonants in Hiragana Syllables
4.4 The Doubled Vowels
4.5 The Doubled Consonants
Chapter 5 Kanji
5.1 Writing Kanji: Stroke Order and Stroke Count
5.2 Radicals
5.3 On and Kun Readings
5.4 Jukugo
5.5 Nelson's Kanji Dictionary
5.6 How We Present Kanji in Each Chapter
5.7 How to Learn Kanji
Chapter 6 Elementary Sentence Structure; Basic Verbs
6.1 Nouns and Pronouns
6.2 Words
6.3 Particles
6.4 Verbs
6.5 Verb
6.6 Verb
6.7 Verb
Chapter 7 Present-Tense Forms; Complex Sentence Structure
7.1 The Present Tense of Verbs
7.2 The Present Tense of i-Adjectives
7.3 The Present Tense of na- and no-Adjectives
7.4 Modifying Clauses
7.5 Conjunctions and Compound Sentences
7.6 Verbs That Do Not Have Objects
Chapter 8 Past-Tense Forms; Noun- and Verb-Following Expressions
8.1 The Past Tense of Verbs
8.2 The Past Tense of i-Adjectives
8.3 The Past Tense of na- and no-Adjectives
8.4 Noun-Following Expressions
8.5 Nouns
8.6 Verb-Following Expressions
Chapter 9 Connective and Conjuctive Forms
9.1 The Connective Form of Verbs
9.2 The Connective Form of Adjectives
9.3 Constructions Made from the Form plus Auxiliary Verbs
9.4 The Conjunctive Form of Verbs
9.5 The Conjunctive Form of Adjectives
9.6 Compound Verbs
Chapter 10 Provisional and Conditional Forms
10.1 The Provisional Form of Verbs
10.1 The Provisional Form of Adjectives
10.3 Constructions Made with the Provisional
10.4 The Use of
10.5 The Conditional Form of Verbs and Adjectives
10.6 Transitive-Intransitive Verb Pairs
Chapter 11 Passive, Causative, and Potential Verbs; More on Adjectives
11.1 The Passive Verbs
11.2 The Potential Verbs
11.3 The Causative Verbs
11.4 Comparative and Superlative Adjective Expressions
11.5 Adverbs, Nouns, and Verbs Derived from Adjectives
11.6 Adjectives Derived from Other Parts of Speech
Chapter 12 Tentative Forms; Miscellaneous Expressions
12.1 The Tentative Form of Verbs
12.2 The Tentative Form of Adjectives
12.3 The Tentative plus and Other Constructions with
12.4 Interrogative Words with the Particles
12.5 More Noun-Following Expressions
12.6 More Verb-Following Expressions
Chapter 13 Other Verb and Adjective Forms
13.1 The Representative Form of Verbs and Adjectives
13.2 The Desiderative Adjectives
13.3 The Imperative Forms of Verbs
13.4 The Verb Suffixes
13.5 Polite and Honorific Forms Used in Instructional Manuals
Chapter 14 Mathematical Terminology
14.1 The Kanji Used for Numbers
14.2 Numbers Used in Technical Terms
14.3 Numbers with Units and Counters
14.4 Numbers with Prefixes and Suffixes
14.5 Appropriate Numbers
14.6 Some Mathematical Expressions
Chapter 15 Chemical Nomenclature
15.1 The Elements
15.2 Binary Compounds
15.3 Bases, Acids, and Salts
15.4 Coordination Compounds
15.5 Organic Compounds
15.6 Biochemical Compounds
Chapter 16 Vocabulary Building and Translation Examples, I
Chapter 17 Vocabulary Building and Translation Examples, II
Chapter 18 Vocabulary Building and Readings in Physics
Chapter 19 Vocabulary Building and Readings in Chemistry
Chapter 20 Vocabulary Building and Readings in Biology and Biochemistry
Appendix A Table of Verb Forms
Appendix B Table of Adjective Forms
Appendix C Additonal Kanji Frequent in Technical Japanese
Kanji Charts
Kanji Listed by Stroke Count with "On" REadings
Kanji Vocabulary List
Hiragana Vocabulary List
Subject Index
Descriere
Even if you have had no Japanese-language training, you can learn how to translate technical manuals, research publications, and reference works. Basic Technical Japanese takes you step by step from an introduction to the Japanese writing system through a mastery of grammar and scientific vocabulary to reading actual texts in Japanese. You can use the book to study independently or in formal classes.
This book places special emphasis on the kanji (characters) that occur most often in technical writing. There are special chapters on the language of mathematics and chemistry, and vocabulary building and reading exercises in physics, chemistry, biology, and biochemistry. With extensive character charts and vocabulary lists, Basic Technical Japanese is entirely self-contained; no dictionaries or other reference works are needed.
This book places special emphasis on the kanji (characters) that occur most often in technical writing. There are special chapters on the language of mathematics and chemistry, and vocabulary building and reading exercises in physics, chemistry, biology, and biochemistry. With extensive character charts and vocabulary lists, Basic Technical Japanese is entirely self-contained; no dictionaries or other reference works are needed.