Basic Japanese. Eriko Sato
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Название: Basic Japanese

Автор: Eriko Sato

Издательство: Ingram

Жанр: Книги о Путешествиях

Серия:

isbn: 9781462919284

isbn:

СКАЧАТЬ wa doko desu ka.”“Where is the bank?”「あそこです。」“Asoko desu.”“It’s over there.”7.「パソコンはどこにありますか。」“Pasokon wa doko ni arimasu ka.”“Where is the computer?”「机の上にあります。」“Tsukue no ue ni arimasu.”“It’s on the top of the desk.”8.「マイクさんはどこにいますか。」“Maiku-san wa doko ni imasu ka.”“Where is Mike?”「銀行にいます。」“Ginkō ni imasu.”“He is at the bank.”9.「アンさん。アンさんは日本の 食べ物が好きですか。」“An-san. An-san wa Nihon no tabemono ga suki desu ka.”“Ann, do you like Japanese food?”「ええ, 大好きです。」“Ē, daisuki desu.”“Yep, I love it.”10.「日本のアニメはどうですか。」“Nihon no anime wa dō desu ka.”“What do you think of Japanese anime?”「素晴らしいです。」“Subarashii desu.”“(It) is wonderful.”
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      IN MY ROOM

部屋 heyaroom
テーブル tēburutable
ソファー sofāsofa
ベッド beddobed
椅子 isuchair
机 tsukuedesk
パソコン pasokoncomputer (lit., personal computer)
テレビ terebiTV
リモコン rimokonremote control
スタンドライト sutandoraitofloor/table/desk lamp
充電器 jūdenkibattery charger, charger
鉛筆 enpitsupencil
ペン penpen
時計 tokeiclock, watch
カメラ kameracamera
本 honbook
新聞 shinbunnewspaper
雑誌 zasshimagazine
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      PLACES

駅 ekitrain station
郵便局 yūbinkyokupost office
銀行 ginkōbank
病院 byōinhospital
映画館 eigakanmovie theater
レストラン resutoranrestaurant
喫茶店 kissatencoffee shop
ネットカフェ netto kafecyber café
ATM ei tī emuATM
スーパー sūpāsupermarket

      PEOPLE

人 hitoperson, people
友達 tomodachifriend
学生 gakuseistudent
先生 senseiteacher

      SCHOOLS

学校 gakkōschool
高校 kōkōhigh school
大学 daigakucollege, university
大学院 daigakuingraduate school

       CULTURE NOTE Netto Kafe

      Internet cafés in Japan are called netto kafe or nekafe, and are found in most major cities. They are actually very complex. In addition to desktop computers, Internet access, and drinks, they offer tons of comic books, magazines, and DVDs for the customers to read and watch as much as they want during their stay. They are usually open 24/7, and the customers are charged by time. They offer some private rooms in different sizes so the customers can read or watch undisturbed by others. Some netto kafes have comfortable reclining chairs, massage chairs, and shower rooms as well as billiards, karaoke, and darts. It is possible for homeless people to live in netto kafes in Japan, because a one-night stay could cost as little as ten dollars, and such people are called netto nanmin ‘net refugees.’

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      COUNTRIES

日本 Nihon/NipponJapan
アメリカ AmerikaThe United States of America
イギリス IgirisuEngland
中国 ChūgokuChina
韓国 KankokuSouth Korea
オーストラリア ŌsutorariaAustralia
フランス FuransuFrance
ドイツ DoitsuGermany
スペイン SupeinSpain
インド IndoIndia
フィリピン FilipinThe Philippines
ロシア RoshiaRussia

      PEOPLE

日本人 Nihon-jinJapanese
アメリカ人 Amerika-jinAmerican
中国人 Chūgoku-jinChinese
韓国人 Kankoku-jinKorean
フランス人 Furansu-jinFrench

      LANGUAGES

日本語 NihongoJapanese
英語 EigoEnglish
中国語 ChūgokugoChinese
韓国語 KankokugoKorean
フランス語 FuransugoFrench
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      Nouns are words that name people, places, things, and concepts such as hito ‘person,’ Yamada ‘(Ms.) Yamada,’ zasshi ‘magazine,’ and uchi ‘house.’ Nouns often precede a particle like wa, ga, no, and ni, or occur before the word desu ‘is (equals).’

      Pronouns refer to people and things. Personal pronouns refer to people. Watashi means ‘I’ or ‘me.’ In a formal СКАЧАТЬ