旅游会话
1988-1
外文出版社
Lydia Chen; Ying Bian
219
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A COMMON MALADY of visitors to China is "instant illiteracy."In China,familiar signs in English are rare.Even the independent spirit soon learns that without language skills one requires hile to engage in the most basic activities.The Pocket Interpreter makes it possible for the adventurous to enjoy some rewarding experiences on their own. This handy companion begins with a brief survey of essentials to prep the new student of Chinese on forming basic sentences.Alongside the senterces are explanations about many unique aspects of China,from local snacks to Chinese Operas.Some special features are:simplified les-sons on "What You"ll Hear"and"Signs,"plus an extersive,targeted English-Chinese dictionary. In a bright,easy format with humrous drawings for popular expressions ,The Pocket Interpreter is a quick cure for language woes in China.
IntroductionPronunciation Guide1:Essentials 22 Sentence Patterns/Self-introduction/Courtesies/Key Phrases/Bridging the Gap/Emergencies What You'll Hear/Signs2:Traver Asking for Information/Identification/Booking a Ticket/Waiting to Board/All Aboard/Baggage/Claim/Customs What You'll Hear/Signs3:Local Transport Getting Set/Taking a Taxi/Hiring a Car/Going by/Bus/Riding the Subway/On Foot/Renting a Bike What You'll Hear/Signs4:Hotel Checking In/Checking Out/Service Iuquiries/Problems in the Romm/Housekeeping/Laundry/Making a Phone Call/The Foreign Exchange Desk/The Post Office/Telegrams and Telexes/The Barbershop What You'll Hear/Signs5:Friends6:Food7:Sightseeing8:Shopping9:Entertainment10:HealthEnglish-Chinese DictionaryChinese-English SupplementAppendicesA:Numbers and QuantitiesB:Measure Words C:Expressions of TimeD:Conversion ChartsE:MoneyF:Place NamesG:DynastiesH:Family RelationsI:Useful Telephone NumbersJ:Foreign Embassies in Beijing
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