Chinese-English Sports Common Words Classification Vocabulary

Author: Lin Weicheng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-01
Features: The book is categorized by Olympic competition events and is suitable for athletes, volunteers, service personnel, sports media, and related translation personnel. It serves as a learning tool and reference for Olympic English. This vocabulary contains over 21,000 entries. Only commonly used words are included, with single-character and two-character words left unchanged. The entries are limited to three to ten characters (with some important specialized terms occasionally exceeding ten characters). The entries are sorted by Olympic event categories, with each category further sorted by Pinyin. For words with multiple pronunciations, they are listed separately. The common Chinese word forms include noun+noun, noun+verb, verb+noun, adjective+noun, adverb+verb, adverb+adjective, preposition+noun, and multi-layered collocations, among others. Different English translations are separated by semicolons. Various symbols in Chinese are not considered in sorting. The Chinese-English translations are carefully matched without the use of annotations. Articles are generally omitted in English translations unless necessary. The symbols used in the book are: ( ) indicates optional parts; [ ] indicates parts that can be replaced by the preceding word.
This vocabulary contains over 21,000 entries. Only commonly used words are included, with single-character and two-character words left unchanged. The entries are limited to three to ten characters (with some important specialized terms occasionally exceeding ten characters). The entries are sorted by Olympic event categories, with each category further sorted by Pinyin. For words with multiple pronunciations, they are listed separately. The common Chinese word forms include noun+noun, noun+verb, verb+noun, adjective+noun, adverb+verb, adverb+adjective, preposition+noun, and multi-layered collocations, among others. Different English translations are separated by semicolons. Various symbols in Chinese are not considered in sorting. The Chinese-English translations are carefully matched without the use of annotations. Articles are generally omitted in English translations unless necessary. The symbols used in the book are: ( ) indicates optional parts; [ ] indicates parts that can be replaced by the preceding word.