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Chinese Language:     more books (98)

Dreaming in Chinese: Mandarin Lessons In Life, Love, And Language by Deborah Fallows, 2010-08-31 Tuttle Learning Chinese Characters: A Revolutionary New Way to Learn and Remember the 800 Most Basic Chinese Characters by Alison Matthews, Laurence Matthews, 2007-08-15 Learning Chinese The Easy Way: Read & Understand The Symbols of Chinese Culture by Sam Song, 2008-04-01 Beginner's Chinese (Hippocrene Beginner's Series) by Yong Ho, 2010-10 Barron's AP Chinese Language and Culture: with Audio CDs (Barron's: the Leader in Test Preparation) by Yan Shen, 2009-08-13 Chinese Language and Culture by Weijia Huang, Qun Ao, 2003-03-15 Chinese (Mandarin), Basic: Learn to Speak and Understand Mandarin Chinese with Pimsleur Language Programs (Simon & Schuster's Pimsleur) by Pimsleur, 2005-10-03 Basic Chinese: A Grammar and Workbook (Grammar Workbooks) by Yip Po-Ching, Don Rimmington, 2009-03-12 Colloquial Chinese: The Complete Course for Beginners (Colloquial Series) by Qian Kan, 2009-06-16 Speaking of Chinese: A Cultural History of the Chinese Language by Raymond Chang, Margaret Scrogin Chang, et all 2001-12-15 Chinese (Mandarin), Conversational: Learn to Speak and Understand Mandarin Chinese with Pimsleur Language Programs (Simon & Schuster's) by Pimsleur, 2005-11-01 Chinese and English Nursery Rhymes: Share and Sing in Two Languages by Faye-Lynn Wu, 2010-04-10 An Introduction to Learning The Chinese Language by Avril Canute, 2009-12-10 Mandarin Chinese the Easy Way with Audio CD (Barron's E-Z Series) by Philip F. Williams Ph.D., Yenna Wu Ph.D., 2008-01-01

lists with details

1. Chinese Language Information Page
   chinese language Related Information Page The comprehensive guide to related Internet resources, including tutorials, courses, radio broadcasts, software, and  
   http://www.webcom.com/~bamboo/chinese/chinese.html
   
   Extractions: Another version of this page, with fewer graphics , is also available. For information about additional languages, see The Human Languages Page , maintained by Tyler Chambers. Stay tuned for a Chinese Dictionary page. To find information on Asian Studies, see the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library maintained by Dr T. Matthew Ciolek at Australian National University. If you have any comments or suggestions, I'd be very interested in hearing them. Please use the handy comment form

2. On-line Chinese Tools
   These pages hope to provide tools to assist people in learning and using the beautiful chinese language. From the novice Chinese  
   http://www.mandarintools.com/
   
   Extractions: On-line Chinese Tools Learn Chinese Use Chinese Chinese Culture Chinese Software These pages hope to provide tools to assist people in learning and using the beautiful Chinese language. From the novice Chinese language student to the advanced programmer, I hope there is something here for everyone. Rather than being a Chinese language course, it provides tools to people who are already studying and using Chinese. Please check out the DimSum Chinese Reading Assistant Character Flashcards , the Chinese/English dictionary , the Chinese Namer , and the Western/Chinese Calendar Converter

3. Learn Chinese Characters
   Online ChineseEnglish dictionary. Learn Chinese characters by understanding their origins and interconnections. For instance "zhongwen", meaning the chinese language, has two characters as explained above day at Inside China, featured at chinese language Information Page, ranked as a "cool  
   http://zhongwen.com/

4. Chinese Cultural Studies:  The Chinese Language And Alphabet
   Other Chinese Web Sites. Chinese Cultural Studies The chinese language and Writing frequent reference is made to the names of several different varieties of the chinese language  
   http://acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~phalsall/texts/chinlng2.html
   
   Extractions: The Chinese Language and Writing Articles from: David Crystal, The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language , (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987) [pp. 310-311] The membership and classification of the Sino-Tibetan family of languages is highly controversial. The 'Sinitic' part of the name refers to the various Chinese languages (often referred to as 'dialects'); the 'Tibetan' part refers to several languages found mainly in Tibet, Burma, and nearby territories. But as there are notable similarities with many other languages of the region, some scholars 'adopt a much broader view of the family, so as to include the Tai and Miao-Yao groups. The Sinitic languages are spoken by over 1,000 million people. The vast majority of these are in China (over 980 million) and Taiwan (19 million), but bstantial numbers are to be found throughout the whole of South-east Asia, especially in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Singapore.Imporiant Chinese- speaking communities are also found in many other parts of the world, especially in the USA. There are nearly 300 languages in the Tibeto- Burman family, and these have been classified in several different ways. It is possible to identify 'clusters' of languages which have certain features in common, such as the 50 or so Lolo languages, spoken by around 3 million people in parts of Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, and China. The 80 or so Naga, Kuki and Chin languages spoken in Burma and India, comprise another group. But groupings of this kind display many differences as well as similarities and it has not yet proved possible to find a neat way of classifying these, and the other groups thought to belong to the same family, into two or three types. It is by no means clear, for example, whether the small group of Karen languages, spoken by around 2 million people in Burma, should be included or excluded from the Sino-Tibetan family.

5. CLAS - Language
   This is a pet phrase for many northern Chinese. Quite; pretty the foremost and definitive dictionary on chinese language from China.  
   http://www.sinologic.com/language.html
   
   Extractions: CLAS What's New? Language Movies ... SinoLogic HOME Here are some cool and useful words that are being used everyday in China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. Some of them have been coined only recently. These and many more words of similar nature will be incorporated into the upcoming CD-ROM version of HyperChina.

6. Chinese Language And Culture
   Information Page have very limited skill in any form of chinese language, ancient and modern through the medium of English. chinese language. Chinese Romanization and Pictograph Guide  
   http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/gthursby/taoism/language.htm
   
   Extractions: Note: The people who maintain The Taoism Information Page have very limited skill in any form of Chinese language, ancient and modern. But they know enough to acknowledge that English language differs from Chinese in many ways, including grammar, phonemic patterns, inflection or tonality, writing system, and historical and cultural associations. Please note that two systems of transliteration (or approximation) of Chinese are still widely used the Wade-Giles system and the Pinyin system. See the following links for help with these matters, which are important if you are attempting to understand Taoism or Daoism through the medium of English.

7. The Complete Guide To Chinese Computing
   A complete guide to using Chinese on computers, including displaying, inputting, and processing Chinese text.  
   http://www.chinesecomputing.com/

8. : Chinese Language And Culture
   The time now is Tue May 25, 2004 1147 am chinese language and Culture Forum Index, View unanswered posts. Forum, Topics, Posts, Last Post. Studying Chinese,  
   http://www.chinese-forums.com/

9. ¡°ÍøÉϱ±Ó»¶Ó­Äú-ººÓï-ÖÐÎÄ-Öйú-ÍøÉϿγÌ
   Accredited courses in chinese language including online degrees in chinese language.  
   http://www.eblcu.net/

10. Chinese Language Educational Resources
    chinese language Educational Resources. See also the chinese language Study Courses page. Studying Chinese on the WWW. chinese language Information Page  
    http://www.webcom.com/~bamboo/chinese/educate.html

11. Eagle Group International
    Courses include health management, chinese language and business management.  
    http://www.eaglegroupedu.net

12. Chinese Languages
    chinese languages. Introduction, Dictionaries, Language forums. chinese languages. Hakka Dictionary; Chinese character dictionary; ChineseEnglish; English-Chinese;  
    http://www.chinalanguage.com/

13. Untitled Document
    The chinese language group. Most Chinese speak one of the Mandarin dialects, which are largely mutually intelligible. Members of the chinese language group.  
    http://www.chinalanguage.com/Language/chinese.html
    
    Extractions: The Chinese languages are the languages of the Han people, the major ethnic group of China, including both the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China. The Chinese languages are spoken by over one billion people. Approximately 95 percent of the Chinese population speaks Chinese, as opposed to the non-Chinese languages such as Tibetan, Mongolian, Lolo, Miao, and Tai spoken by minorities. The vast majority of the Chinese-speaking population is in China (over 980 million), Hong Kong, and Taiwan (19 million), but substantial numbers are also found throughout the whole of southeast Asia, especially in Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. Important Chinese-speaking communities are also found in many other parts of the world, especially in Europe, North and South America, and the Hawaiian Islands. Chinese, together with Tibetan and Myanmar (formerly known as Burmese) and the many tribal languages of South and Southeast Asia, belongs to the family of Sino-Tibetan languages. Besides a core vocabulary and sounds, Chinese and most related languages share features that distinguish them from most Western languages: they are monosyllabic, have little inflection, and are tonal. In order to indicate differences in meaning between words similar in sound, tone languages assign to words a distinctive relative pitch-high or low-or a distinctive pitch contour-level, rising, or falling.

14. Language Resources
    About chinese language General info about chinese language including Chinese names, Chinese characters and more. Chinese Names From your About.com Guide.  
    http://chineseculture.about.com/cs/language/
    
    Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About China Online Home Essentials ... Daily News zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Arts Chinese Language Entertainment Geography ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About China Online newsletter. Search China Online Language Resources

15. Chinese Software, Japanese Software And Korean Software By NJStar
    chinese language Word Processror, Japanese language Word Processor, NJStar Communicator and Chinese, Japanese, Korean language Viewer. We have also developed a free Chinese calendar. Fully We develope and market NJStar Chinese Word Processor, NJStar Japanese Word Processor and NJSar user to read CJK (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) language text in Windows programs  
    http://www.njstar.com/
    
    Extractions: NJStar(Nanjixing) develops Chinese language software, Japanese language software and Korean language software and multilingual solutions. Our CJK software products are ranked ahead of competitors such as Richwin, Chinese Star, Twinbridge and Unionway. We also produce Chinese dictionary and Japanese dictionary which are bundled in our Chinese language and Japanese language word processors. Our software products include Chinese Word Processor, Japanese Word Processor, NJStar Communicator and NJStar CJK Multilingual Viewer. There is also a free Chinese lunar calendar for download from our web site. (NJ Star stands for Nan Ji Xing [Nanjixing, or Nanji Star] in Chinese). Fully functional Shareware versions are available for download at http://www.njstar.com/info/download.php «n·¥¬P³n¥ó¤½¥q¥Í²£¤¤¤å³B²z³n¥ó,¤é¤å³B²z³n¥ó,¤¤¤éÁúINTERNETÂsÄý¾¹. Click here more information We develope and market NJStar Chinese Word Processor, NJStar Japanese Word Processor and NJSar Communicator, NJStar Chinese Calendar and NJStar Asian Explorer for Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP. NJ Star stands for Nan Ji Xing (Nanjixing) in Chinese. Fully functional Shareware versions are available for download at http://www.njstar.com/info/download.php. «n·¥¬P³n¥ó¤½¥q¥Í²£¤¤¤å³B²z³n¥ó,¤é¤å³B²z³n¥ó,¤¤¤éÁúINTERNETÂsÄý¾¹. Click here more information

16. Chinese Cultural Studies: The Chinese Language And Pronunciation
    Chinese Cultural Studies The chinese language and Pronunciation. Adapted from Compton s Living Encyclopedia, AOL 8/16/1995. There  
    http://acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~phalsall/texts/chinlng1.html
    
    Extractions: The Chinese Language and Pronunciation [Adapted from Compton's Living Encyclopedia , AOL 8/16/1995] There are two elements to the Chinese language: the written language, based on individual symbols called characters, each of which represents an idea or thing; and the spoken language, which includes a number of different dialects. The written language originally had no alphabet, but it was easily understood by literate people no matter what dialect they spoke. Since the early 1950s a system using the Latin alphabet, called Pinyin , has been developed in China, and it is now in common use. Most of the spellings of Chinese sounds and names in this course are based on the Pinyin system of romanization. Those that are are generally familiar in their conventional [Wade-Giles] form, such as the name Chiang Kai-shek or Mao Tse Tung have been retained. Some of the numerous dialects of spoken Chinese are totally different from each other. All of them use tones to distinguish different words. Mandarin, which is spoken in the Beijing region and in northern China generally, has four common tones. Cantonese, spoken in southeastern China, has nine tones and is quite different from Mandarin. Cantonese is probably most common among Chinese-American immigrants. Today Putonghua , which is based on Beijing-area Mandarin, is the official language of government and education, and everyone is expected to learn to speak it. The central government is also expanding the use of the Pinyin romanization system and is urging citizens to learn this alphabetized system of writing Chinese words. (Pinyin represents the spoken sounds of Putonghua, which is an oral representation of Chinese characters.) Citizens are also urged to learn a simplified system of Chinese. In the People's Republic the simplified system is used everywhere. In Taiwan and Hong Kong it is still very common to see much older, and more complex, signs being used.

17. Beijing Language And Cultural Centre For Diplomatic Missions
    chinese language teaching to foreigners.  
    http://www.chinesestudy-lcc.com/html/en/index.htm
    
    Extractions: LCC is looking forward to your inquiry as well as your decision of being with us in the tour with the warmth from the bottom of our hearts. Courses Offerd Fill in the Entrance Registration Online There are over 80 professional teacher in LCC. They all have been granted the certificate for teaching Chinese as a foreign language by the Ministry of Education Over 20 textbooks covering different levels have been compiled from the experience of the teachers. They are both interesting and practical, and are well received by students and teachers. Our Friendly Links. Our BBS...

18. College Of Humanities Chinese Language Teachers Association
    Thank you. for visiting the Web site of the chinese language Teachers Association at The Ohio State University. We want your  
    http://clta.deall.ohio-state.edu/

19. AsianA Communications - Chinese Translation, Chinese Translator, Chinese Interpr
    Chinese translation, interpreting, typesetting, voice over and software localization.  
    http://www.xinda.com
    
    Extractions: Services Translation Typesetting Interpreting Localization ... Contact Us Resources Resumes Samples Client List Testimonials ... CompuWare Chinese Forum Chinese FAQs Versions of Chinese CJK Comparison Chinese Fonts ... Chinese Computing Who We Are A group of Chinese and other Asian language translators in technical and business fields. We are educated both in the US and in our native countries with Ph.D., M.S. or MBA degrees from Asian and American universities. Our translators are people who love language and are gifted with the capability to write fluently in professional English as well as in Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other Asian languages. For example, one of our translations of an article from Time magazine was published in Chinese Translators Journal (No. 4, pp. 61-64, 1996) as a sample of translation excellence. We felt particularly honored since the journal publishes only one Chinese sample translation and one English sample translation in each bimonthly issue. In 1996, we also published a Chinese translation of one of our own research papers in a prestigious scientific journal in China, Kexue Tongbao (Chinese Science Bulletin, V. 41, pp. 1778-1782, 1996), the equivalent of

20. Chinese Language Learning Tutorial, Chinese Software, Chinese
    Hundreds of chinese language related products and information including Movies, Fonts, Tutorials, Dictionaries, Translation Software, and much more at WorldLanguage.com chinese language Products .  
    http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.chineselanguage.com/&y=021C5A863

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