FLTRP Student English-Chinese Dictionary

Author: Liu Guangyou
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-04-16
Features: The Student English-Chinese Dictionary is a practical English reference book primarily aimed at middle school students, first-year university students, and English learners with equivalent proficiency. It is designed to meet their needs in learning English, reading English books, and English writing and oral expression. This dictionary contains over 5,000 entries. The selected vocabulary is based on the newly revised Outline for English Teaching in Middle Schools and the General Vocabulary List for College English Teaching (Levels 1–4) issued by the Ministry of Education of China. It basically includes all commonly used vocabulary for the National College English Test Band 4 and university textbooks in humanities and sciences. The selection of words prioritizes practicality, focusing on basic, common, and essential vocabulary that Chinese students at all levels need to master. All entries in this dictionary are explained in both English and Chinese, striving for accurate definitions, standardized language, and practical content. Through bilingual definitions, users can learn to explain words in simple and easy-to-understand English while deepening their understanding of the words, thereby bettering their English learning and mastery. Considering the readers' practical needs, for some common words, this dictionary provides concise and substantial phrases and example sentences, integrating their main usage into the examples. These sentences are brief and easy to understand, facilitating readers' analysis and comparison, helping them grasp the relevant knowledge and usage more effectively. Additionally, synonyms and antonyms for some common words are listed, enabling readers to expand their vocabulary by analogy. Besides the main text, this dictionary also includes supplementary sections such as the "Common Irregular Verbs List," "Common Grammar Terms," "Common Place Names," "Common English and American Names," and "Punctuation Marks" for readers to consult and reference.