AJALT
Autore di Japanese for Busy People I: Text
Sull'Autore
Serie
Opere di AJALT
PRACTICAL KANJI: An Introductory Kanji Textbook for Japanese Language Learners, Vol.1 w/ MP3 CD (2016) 5 copie
PRACTICAL KANJI: An Introductory Kanji Textbook for Japanese Language Learners, Vol.2 w/ MP3 CD (2016) 5 copie
Japanese for busy people. III 1 copia
Japanese for busy people. II 1 copia
新聞の経済面を読む 1 copia
Japanese for busy people. I 1 copia
Japanese for Busy People Book 1: Romanized: Revised 4th Edition (free audio download) (Japanese for Busy People… (2022) 1 copia
Japanese for Busy People I: Teacher's Manual for the Revised 3rd Edition (Japanese for Busy People Series) (2012) 1 copia
Japanese for Busy People II (Enhanced with Audio): Revised 3rd Edition (Japanese for Busy People Series) (2021) 1 copia
Japanese for Busy People Book 1: Kana: Revised 4th Edition (Japanese for Busy People Series) 1 copia
Japanese for Busy People Book 1: The Workbook: Revised 4th Edition (Japanese for Busy People Series) 1 copia
Japanese for Busy People Book 1: Kana: Revised 4th Edition (free audio download) (Japanese for Busy People Series-4th… (2022) 1 copia
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Japanese for Busy People di Association for Japanese Language Teaching
This was a textbook for a class in Japanese that I took. It was a good textbook, I did well in the class and had a good time. Unfortunately, it was a long time ago and I don't remember much of it. Konnichiwa. Shitsurei shimasu. I can't blame the book for my lack of practice.
Not bad, but I should have read it when my language level was lower, would have been more useful
http://pixxiefishbooks.blogspot.com/2...
When I first started wanting to learn Japanese over a year ago, Randal lent me his old text, Japanese for Busy People (Book 1), that he'd used when he'd started Japanese lessons many years before. So I was quite pleased when the Japanese course that I took at Algonquin turned out to use the same text as well!
Book 1 is really well-organized. It has short, concise lessons that introduce a few grammar points and some vocabulary, then many exercises to get you using, learning and really remembering what you have learnt. Book 2 is slightly more unwieldy, but still good. It has more grammar and vocab in each lesson, and I find the order in which it is all introduced - thematically (eg., At Work, At the Health Club, etc.) rather than by grammar topic - to not always be intuitive. Plus, I bought the kana version, which is good for practicing my hiragana and katakana practice, of course, but makes reading slow! That will improve with practice, I know.
I also picked up, somewhere along the way, the Kana Workbook for the Japanese for Busy People series. It was VERY useful for practicing katakana and hiragana and really getting them to stick in my head. Now if only they produced a book to teach me, equally simply and painlessly, the 1,945 kanji designated necessary by the Japanese government.… (altro)
When I first started wanting to learn Japanese over a year ago, Randal lent me his old text, Japanese for Busy People (Book 1), that he'd used when he'd started Japanese lessons many years before. So I was quite pleased when the Japanese course that I took at Algonquin turned out to use the same text as well!
Book 1 is really well-organized. It has short, concise lessons that introduce a few grammar points and some vocabulary, then many exercises to get you using, learning and really remembering what you have learnt. Book 2 is slightly more unwieldy, but still good. It has more grammar and vocab in each lesson, and I find the order in which it is all introduced - thematically (eg., At Work, At the Health Club, etc.) rather than by grammar topic - to not always be intuitive. Plus, I bought the kana version, which is good for practicing my hiragana and katakana practice, of course, but makes reading slow! That will improve with practice, I know.
I also picked up, somewhere along the way, the Kana Workbook for the Japanese for Busy People series. It was VERY useful for practicing katakana and hiragana and really getting them to stick in my head. Now if only they produced a book to teach me, equally simply and painlessly, the 1,945 kanji designated necessary by the Japanese government.… (altro)
1 
pixxiefish | 3 altre recensioni | Mar 17, 2009 |
pixxiefish | 3 altre recensioni | Mar 17, 2009 | 
http://pixxiefishbooks.blogspot.com/2...
When I first started wanting to learn Japanese over a year ago, Randal lent me his old text, Japanese for Busy People (Book 1), that he'd used when he'd started Japanese lessons many years before. So I was quite pleased when the Japanese course that I took at Algonquin turned out to use the same text as well!
Book 1 is really well-organized. It has short, concise lessons that introduce a few grammar points and some vocabulary, then many exercises to get you using, learning and really remembering what you have learnt. Book 2 is slightly more unwieldy, but still good. It has more grammar and vocab in each lesson, and I find the order in which it is all introduced - thematically (eg., At Work, At the Health Club, etc.) rather than by grammar topic - to not always be intuitive. Plus, I bought the kana version, which is good for practicing my hiragana and katakana practice, of course, but makes reading slow! That will improve with practice, I know.
I also picked up, somewhere along the way, the Kana Workbook for the Japanese for Busy People series. It was VERY useful for practicing katakana and hiragana and really getting them to stick in my head. Now if only they produced a book to teach me, equally simply and painlessly, the 1,945 kanji designated necessary by the Japanese government.… (altro)
When I first started wanting to learn Japanese over a year ago, Randal lent me his old text, Japanese for Busy People (Book 1), that he'd used when he'd started Japanese lessons many years before. So I was quite pleased when the Japanese course that I took at Algonquin turned out to use the same text as well!
Book 1 is really well-organized. It has short, concise lessons that introduce a few grammar points and some vocabulary, then many exercises to get you using, learning and really remembering what you have learnt. Book 2 is slightly more unwieldy, but still good. It has more grammar and vocab in each lesson, and I find the order in which it is all introduced - thematically (eg., At Work, At the Health Club, etc.) rather than by grammar topic - to not always be intuitive. Plus, I bought the kana version, which is good for practicing my hiragana and katakana practice, of course, but makes reading slow! That will improve with practice, I know.
I also picked up, somewhere along the way, the Kana Workbook for the Japanese for Busy People series. It was VERY useful for practicing katakana and hiragana and really getting them to stick in my head. Now if only they produced a book to teach me, equally simply and painlessly, the 1,945 kanji designated necessary by the Japanese government.… (altro)
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Statistiche
- Opere
- 69
- Utenti
- 1,710
- Popolarità
- #15,009
- Voto
- 3.7
- Recensioni
- 7
- ISBN
- 103
- Lingue
- 2