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making sense of japanese

Reading in Asian Languages Making Sense of Written Texts in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean【電子書籍】

Reading in Asian Languages Making Sense of Written Texts in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean【電子書籍】

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価格￥9,131

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＜p＞＜em＞Reading in Asian Languages＜/em＞ is rich with information about how literacy works in the non-alphabetic writing systems (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) used by hundreds of millions of people and refutes the common Western belief that such systems are hard to learn or to use. The contributors share a comprehensive view of reading as construction of meaning which they show is fully applicable to character-based reading.＜/p＞＜p＞The book explains how and why non-alphabetic writing works well for its users; provides explanations for why it is no more difficult for children to learn than are alphabetic writing systems where they are used; and demonstrates in a number of ways that there is a single process of making sense of written language regardless of the orthography. Unique in its perspective and offering practical theory-based methodology for the teaching of literacy in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean to first and second language learners, it is a useful resource for teach...

Making Sense of Japanese What the Textbooks Don't Tell You【電子書籍】[ Jay Rubin ]

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価格￥1,388

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＜p＞＜em＞Making Sense of Japanese＜/em＞ 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."＜/p＞＜p＞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."＜/p＞＜p＞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,...

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