Bookbot

Dictionary of Japanese and English Idiomatic Equivalents

Parametry

  • 332 strony
  • 12 godzin czytania

Więcej o książce

This book will lead you into the rich, expressive world of the Japanese language as no other reference can. A new concept in the study of idioms, it will quickly help you use the words and phrases that accurately and effectively express your English thoughts in Japanese. The Dictionary is not a mere alphabetical listing in dictionary style--it is a monumental organization of over ten thousand of the most frequently spoken Japanese idiomatic words and phrases under an ingenious system of 222 General Thought Categories that will guide you in the use of good idiomatic speech. Students of Japanese everywhere will welcome the Dictionary as a long-needed and invaluable reference to the words, idioms, and syntactical forms that have, till now, defied systematic arrangement.

Zakup książki

Dictionary of Japanese and English Idiomatic Equivalents, Charles Corwin, Elizabeth J. Corwin

Język
Rok wydania
1980
Oprawa
(twarda)
Jak tylko się pojawi, wyślemy Ci wiadomość e-mail.

Metody płatności

Nikt jeszcze nie ocenił.Oceń

Tytuł
Dictionary of Japanese and English Idiomatic Equivalents
Język
angielski, japoński
Wydawca
Kodansha
Rok wydania
1980
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
332
ISBN10
0870111116
ISBN13
9780870111112
Seria
Opis
This book will lead you into the rich, expressive world of the Japanese language as no other reference can. A new concept in the study of idioms, it will quickly help you use the words and phrases that accurately and effectively express your English thoughts in Japanese. The Dictionary is not a mere alphabetical listing in dictionary style--it is a monumental organization of over ten thousand of the most frequently spoken Japanese idiomatic words and phrases under an ingenious system of 222 General Thought Categories that will guide you in the use of good idiomatic speech. Students of Japanese everywhere will welcome the Dictionary as a long-needed and invaluable reference to the words, idioms, and syntactical forms that have, till now, defied systematic arrangement.