Modern Japanese Grammar

Author: Yang Cuiren
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-04-01
Features: New, authoritative, and accessible, with bilingual indexes for quick reference to grammar points.
Based on: Ministry of Education's "Teaching Syllabus for the Basic Stage of Japanese Major in Higher Education" and "Teaching Syllabus for the Advanced Stage of Japanese Major in Higher Education."
Modern Japanese Grammar reflects the latest developments in Japanese grammar, is meticulously compiled, standardized, and highly systematic, making it an excellent resource for Japanese learners and educators.
—Tan Jinghua, Vice President of Shanghai International Studies University and Chair of the Japanese Group, Advisory Committee on Foreign Language Specialty Teaching of Higher Education
This can be said to be an important reference book that balances the overall nature of Japanese grammar while providing focused explanations of difficult points. The explanations are clear and easy to understand, making it a trusted guide for Japanese learners.
—Xiu Gang, President of Tianjin Foreign Studies University and Deputy Chair of the Japanese Group, Advisory Committee on Foreign Language Specialty Teaching of Higher Education
The authors of this book are highly accomplished, and the layout is innovative with well-balanced content. The examples used are authentic, and it includes bilingual indexes for convenient reference, making it an outstanding book for Japanese learners and professionals.
—Su Jiugao, President of the School of Foreign Languages, Jilin University, Member of the Advisory Committee on Foreign Language Specialty Teaching of Higher Education, and President of the China Japanese Teaching Research Association
According to the current situation of Japanese teaching in our country, as well as the needs of the Japanese Proficiency Tests for Higher Education (Level 4 and 8) and the Japanese Language Proficiency Test conducted by the Japan International Education Association and the Japan Foundation in China, we have compiled this book based on the Japanese grammar scope specified in the "Teaching Syllabus for the Basic Stage of Japanese Major in Higher Education" and the "Teaching Syllabus for the Advanced Stage of Japanese Major in Higher Education" compiled by the Japanese Group of the Advisory Committee on Foreign Language Specialty Teaching of Higher Education.
This book strives to introduce the latest achievements in Japanese grammar, but considering the actual situation of Japanese teaching in our country, some expressions still follow standardized grammatical views to avoid confusion.
To standardize terminology, all Japanese terms corresponding to Chinese terms in the book are based on China's standardized terminology names, and Japanese-style terms are used as little as possible.
To better illustrate the points, we provide a certain number of examples after each grammatical explanation. In principle, all examples include translations, but if an example is inappropriate, incorrect, or unnatural, the translation is omitted.
According to the current situation of Japanese teaching in our country, as well as the needs of the Japanese Proficiency Tests for Higher Education (Level 4 and 8) and the Japanese Language Proficiency Test conducted by the Japan International Education Association and the Japan Foundation in China, we have compiled this book based on the Japanese grammar scope specified in the "Teaching Syllabus for the Basic Stage of Japanese Major in Higher Education" and the "Teaching Syllabus for the Advanced Stage of Japanese Major in Higher Education" compiled by the Japanese Group of the Advisory Committee on Foreign Language Specialty Teaching of Higher Education.
This book strives to introduce the latest achievements in Japanese grammar, but considering the actual situation of Japanese teaching in our country, some expressions still follow standardized grammatical views to avoid confusion.
To standardize terminology, all Japanese terms corresponding to Chinese terms in the book are based on China's standardized terminology names, and Japanese-style terms are used as little as possible.
To better illustrate the points, we provide a certain number of examples after each grammatical explanation. In principle, all examples include translations, but if an example is inappropriate, incorrect, or unnatural, the translation is omitted.