German (Dual Color Edition)

Author: Liu Guosheng (Compiler)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-09-01
Features: Pinyin annotations, phonetic annotations, Chinese character annotations—easy to learn at a glance. Practical! Emergency! Rapid! Recently, the number of people in China traveling abroad for family visits, study, work, and business has been increasing, while the number of foreigners coming to China for trade and tourism has also grown. The exchanges between China and foreign countries in all aspects of social life are showing an unstoppable strong trend. Moreover, with China's entry into the WTO, under these circumstances, interacting with foreigners has become an unavoidable part of daily life. To help those with limited foreign language proficiency overcome language barriers and achieve a basic level of communication with foreigners, we have specially compiled this "Rapid Oral Series," including four foreign language books: "Speak English," "Speak Japanese," "Speak Russian," and "Speak Korean." At the same time, considering the language differences in China's north-south exchanges, we have also specially compiled three domestic dialect books: "Speak Cantonese," "Speak Shanghai," and "Speak Wenzhou," hoping to bring practical and effective results to our readers. "Speak Korean" is one of the books in the "Rapid Oral Series." The book covers various daily situations where communication with foreigners might occur, divided into more than 20 units such as greetings, seeking help, travel and sightseeing, and business negotiations. Each sentence is first listed in Chinese, followed by its Korean translation. To help readers who are unfamiliar with the Korean alphabet overcome pronunciation difficulties, we have also listed Chinese characters that sound similar to the Korean characters below, helping readers quickly pronounce the Korean words and gradually become familiar with the Korean alphabet. We have added corresponding Pinyin annotations to each Chinese character homophone to more accurately express the Korean pronunciation, and we recommend readers refer more to the Chinese Pinyin when reading.