Reviews
Now, I've been studying Chinese for three months. I was originally taught Japanese in the second language, but I became interested in China rather than in Japan, and I'm studying Chinese more than anything else because I decided to work in the Man-Cultural Community of China. And the hardest part of studying Chinese was that it was both holy and pronunciation, but something very difficult to learn on its own. And of course, I'm studying at a school on weekends, but I can't do my own studies
I went to Hong Kong without a foundation for Chinese and came home tired of all the different kinds of Chinese that came out of the airport. And since that day, I've been buying Chinese books and trying to improve my skills. But what I lacked most in my studies was my vocabulary. In fact, if vocabulary is not the basis, grammar and real Chinese are not going to get along with the walls of the vocabulary. So I thought about how to do word study every day. And for me, this book was a new
I thought that I would like to travel if I learned Chinese and I didn't know much about the Chinese language, but I thought what could be done with it and enjoyed it a little more. I also expected the idea that using Chinese characters on the dials is a foreign language that others cannot recognize just for a little bit, so I enjoyed the idea of having a more effective effect than the liquid film that makes it invisible these days. This book is first showing me how writers are using the dials,
Lee Eun-ah et al.: My Chinese Diary
Sunna's Chinese diary (Thing) is a book that leads to the fun of learning Chinese, according to the eye level of high school students. Instead of the difficult grammar and spoken-word exercises, I want to say, it's a playbook that is designed with just the simplest expression that fits my level. I've arranged to write down the words in Chinese. It improves vocabulary and encourages real-life-based examples to express the mood in Chinese.
Korean title: 나의 중국어 다이어리
Korean author: 이은아 외
Korean publisher: 제이플러스
ISBN-13: 9788994632681
Reviews
Now, I've been studying Chinese for three months. I was originally taught Japanese in the second language, but I became interested in China rather than in Japan, and I'm studying Chinese more than anything else because I decided to work in the Man-Cultural Community of China. And the hardest part of studying Chinese was that it was both holy and pronunciation, but something very difficult to learn on its own. And of course, I'm studying at a school on weekends, but I can't do my own studies
I went to Hong Kong without a foundation for Chinese and came home tired of all the different kinds of Chinese that came out of the airport. And since that day, I've been buying Chinese books and trying to improve my skills. But what I lacked most in my studies was my vocabulary. In fact, if vocabulary is not the basis, grammar and real Chinese are not going to get along with the walls of the vocabulary. So I thought about how to do word study every day. And for me, this book was a new
I thought that I would like to travel if I learned Chinese and I didn't know much about the Chinese language, but I thought what could be done with it and enjoyed it a little more. I also expected the idea that using Chinese characters on the dials is a foreign language that others cannot recognize just for a little bit, so I enjoyed the idea of having a more effective effect than the liquid film that makes it invisible these days. This book is first showing me how writers are using the dials,
