Saying Arabic (Latest Version)

Author: Liu Zhenhua et al
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-01-01
Features: With the deepening of reform and opening-up, the vigorous development of foreign exchanges, foreign trade, and tourism, various languages have become indispensable tools. However, mastering different languages is not an easy task. But if you only need to handle simple conversations in daily life, travel, foreign trade, and economy, there is still a shortcut. In this context, the "Express Emergency Spoken Language" series of booklets has been born. Quick to start, emergency practical, express emergency spoken language. This book is one of the "Express Practical Spoken Language" series and is the newest version. All the selected content are sentences frequently used in travel. Each example sentence is arranged in the order of Chinese, Arabic, and Pinyin-based phonetic transcription of Chinese characters, with the greatest effort to find Chinese characters with similar pronunciation and relatively accurate Pinyin pronunciation, making it convenient for readers to learn and use. It should be noted that the writing order of Arabic is from right to left. For the sake of convenience, the Chinese phonetic transcription is arranged from left to right when marking the pronunciation. In general, yes/no questions are read with a rising tone, while special questions are read with a falling tone. Underlined phonetic transcriptions indicate long vowels.