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E-grāmata: Japanese Grammar: A Workbook for Self-Study: 12 Essential Sentence Patterns for Everyday Communication (Online Audio)

  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Sērija : Workbook For Self-Study
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Tuttle Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462921966
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  • Cena: 17,02 €*
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Japanese Grammar: A Workbook for Self-Study: 12 Essential Sentence Patterns for Everyday Communication (Online Audio)Palielināt
  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Sērija : Workbook For Self-Study
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Tuttle Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462921966
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If you've mastered the basics of Japanese grammar and are ready to move to the next level, this book is for you!

Each of the 12 chapters is devoted to one widely-used sentence structure and its variations. Chapters are broken down into the following easy-to-follow components:
  • Clear presentation of model sentences
  • Breakdown and explanation of the grammar of key sentence patterns
  • Controlled practice exercises, such as filling in the blanks and imitating model sentences
  • Free practice exercises, using the target sentence structure to create your own sentences
  • Reading comprehension practice, of narrative text and dialogues, for consolidation

Online audio files recorded by a native speaker are available for all key Japanese dialogues, and all texts are written in Japanese characters with romanized Japanese and English translation&;making the book accessible even for students who have not yet mastered Japanese script. The book is illustrated throughout with drawings that reinforce the meaning of the written text.

Japanese Grammar: A Workbook for Self-Study is ideal for anyone studying for the JLPT N3 test, or the AP Japanese Language and Culture test. It is perfect for post-beginners who want to move quickly to the next level, and for intermediate students who want to review and perfect their grammar skills.
Introduction: What's In This Book? 8(2)
Who is this book for?
8(1)
How is this book organized?
8(1)
How can this book be used?
9(1)
Audio recordings and extra online materials
9(1)
Glossary of Grammatical Terms
10(163)
Preliminary Review I Walked Around Kyoto Wearing a Kimono
13(1)
Reviewing the - TE Form of the Verb
13(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
13(1)
Formation of the - TE Form of the Verb
14(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
14(1)
1 How to make the - TE form of the verb
14(1)
2 Uses of the - TE form of the verb
15(2)
3 Using - TE miru to express seeing how something goes
17(1)
4 Using - TE shimau to express keeping or putting and end to something
18(2)
Reading Practice: Kenji's Day
20(1)
Chapter 1 This Is the Mobile Game I Often Play
21(12)
Using Verbs to Modify Nouns
21(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
21(1)
Formation of the Modified Noun Phrase
22(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
22(1)
1.1 Verb conjugations
22(1)
1.2 Using the dictionary form to modify a noun
23(2)
1.3 Other verb and adjective forms used to modify nouns
25(1)
1.4 Example verb forms used in modified sentences
25(3)
1.5 Example adjective and adjectival noun forms used in modified sentences
28(1)
Conversation Practice: Beer Brands
29(1)
Reading Practice: Cheap Tickets
30(3)
Chapter 2 I Can Write About 100 Kanji
33(10)
Using the Potential Form of the Verb
33(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
33(1)
Formation of the Potential Form
34(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
34(1)
2.1 The potential form Using-Areru
34(1)
2.2 The potential idiom Koto Ga Dekiru
35(2)
2.3 The potential verbs Mieru And Kikoeru
37(2)
2.4 The potential verbs TO IERU, to KANGAERARERU and To Omowareru
39(1)
Conversation Practice: A Hot-spring Bath
39(2)
Reading Practice: Kanji and Onomatopoeia
41(2)
Chapter 3 Please Don't Use Your Smart-phone While Walking
43(12)
Doing Two Things At Once
43(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
43(1)
Formation of the - NAGARA Form of the Verb
44(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
44(1)
3.1 Using the - NAGARA form of the verb
44(1)
3.2 The - NAGARA form and the - TE form
45(1)
3.3 Using the - NAIDE and - ZUNI forms of the verb
46(2)
3.4 Expressing limitation using DAKE and SHIKA
48(1)
3.5 More uses of DAKE and SHIKA
49(2)
Conversation Practice: Smartphone Use While Walking
51(1)
Reading Practice: People Who Do Two Things at the Same Time
52(3)
Chapter 4 It's Cheap, Delicious and Quick, So Let's Have a Beef Rice Bowl
55(12)
Expressing Consequence and Giving Reason
55(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
55(1)
Formation of Sentences Expressing Consequence
56(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
56(1)
4.1 Using Ga to express "though"
56(2)
4.2 Using Ga to express "and"
58(1)
4.3 Using Keredomo to express "though"
58(1)
4.4 Using no Ni to express "though"
59(1)
4.5 Using Shi to give a list of reasons
60(1)
4.6 Using - Temo/Demo to express "even if
61(2)
Conversation Practice: We Take OUT the Garbage in the Morning
63(2)
Reading Practice: Separating the Garbage
65(2)
Chapter 5 I Have a Headache Because I Couldn't Sleep Last Night
67(16)
Cause and Effect
67(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
67(1)
Formation of Cause and Effect Sentences
68(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
68(1)
5.1 Giving a reason using Kara/node
68(1)
5.2 Giving a reason using Tame (ni)
69(1)
5.3 Giving a reason using N DESU
70(1)
5.4 N DESU with nouns and adjectival nouns
71(1)
5.5 Giving a reason using KARA DA/KARA DESU
72(1)
5.6 Emphasizing a reason using NAZE ka to iu to
72(2)
5.7 Emphasizing a reason using JITSU WA
74(1)
5.8 Giving a reason for going using verb + NI IKIMASU
75(1)
5.9 Expressing doing something to excess using - SUGIRU
76(1)
5.10 Expressing consequence using-SUGITE
77(1)
5.11 Expressing "too (difficult) to (do)" using ni WA - SUGIMASU
78(1)
5.12 Using - SUGI to express doing something too much
78(1)
Conversation Practice: I'd Like to Work Part-time
79(1)
Reading Practice: Japanese Festivals
80(3)
Chapter 6 I Think I'll Go to Itsukushima Shrine Next Time
83(14)
Expressing Intentions and Plans and Giving Advice
83(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
83(1)
Formation of the Volitional Form
84(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
84(1)
6.1 Expressing "let's" using-O/YO
84(1)
6.2 Expressing one's thoughts using to OMOIMASU/TO OMOTTE imasu
85(1)
6.3 Expressing one's will using - 6 TO OMOIMASU/TO OMOTTE imasu
85(1)
6.4 Expressing firm intention using TSUMORI and YOTEI
86(2)
6.5 Giving friendly advice using - TA HO GA I DESU
88(1)
6.6 Expressing how to do something using - KATA
89(2)
6.7 Expressing the method for doing something using hoho
91(1)
Conversation Practice: Splitting the Bill
92(3)
Reading Practice: Japanese Table Manners
95(2)
Chapter 7 I'll Keep the Air Conditioner Set at 28°C
97(14)
Keeping Things in the Same State
97(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
97(1)
Formation of Sentences Expressing a State
98(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
98(1)
7.1 Expressing a state using-TE OKIMASU
98(1)
7.2 Expressing a temporary state using (GA) - TE IMASU
99(1)
7.3 Expressing an ongoing state using (GA) - TE ARIMASU
100(2)
7.4 Expressing creating a state using (O) - TE ARIMASU
102(1)
7.5 Describing an ongoing state using - PPANASHI DESU
102(1)
7.6 Carelessly leaving something in a certain state using (O)-Ppanashi Nishimasu
102(2)
7.7 Describing a resulting state that stays the same using mama
104(2)
Conversation Practice: The Rainy Season Has Come
106(2)
Reading Practice: Various Eeo-Activities
108(3)
Chapter 8 Looking at Traditional Japanese Things Is Something I Like ill Making Verbs into Noun Phrases
111(10)
Key Sentence Patterns
111(1)
Formation of Noun Phrases Using Verbs and Adjectives
112(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
112(1)
8.1 Making noun phrases using no and koto
112(2)
8.2 Modified noun phrases using no and mono
114(1)
8.3 Using no o to express a physical action
115(1)
8.4 "Looking forward to" using no/KOTO o TANOSHIMI NI SHITE IMASU
116(2)
Conversation Practice: A "Kompa" Party
118(1)
Reading Practice: A Japanese House
119(2)
Chapter 9 Now I Can Understand "Manga" Japanese!
121(14)
Resulting States
121(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
121(1)
Formation of Verb Phrases Expressing Resulting States
122(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
122(1)
9.1 Expressing a resulting state using yo Ni NARIMASU
122(1)
9.2 Expressing purpose using YO NI
123(1)
9.3 Expressing purpose using tame NI
124(2)
9.4 "For the sake of/for the benefit of/because of using no tame ni
126(1)
9.5 Expressing a purpose using NO NI
126(1)
9.6 Expressing the acquisition of a habit using YD NI NARIMASU
127(1)
9.7 Expressing trying to acquire a habit using YO NI shite IMASU
128(1)
9.8 Expressing habit or determination using koto Ni SHITE IMASU
129(1)
9.9 Expressing something that has been decided using KOTO ni NARIMASHITA
130(1)
Conversation Practice: Commonly Used Kanji Characters
130(2)
Reading Practice: The Sounds of Onomatopoeia
132(3)
Chapter 10 Was Praised by the Neighbors for Helping with the Cleaning
135(12)
The Giving and Receiving of Actions
135(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
135(1)
Formation of the Passive Form
136(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
136(1)
10.1 Creating the passive form of the verb
136(1)
10.2 Sentence structures using the passive form of the verb
137(2)
10.3 Using verbs of giving and receiving
139(1)
10.4 Expressing giving and receiving help
140(1)
10.5 Polite forms of giving and receiving
141(2)
Conversation Practice: Gestures
143(1)
Reading Practice: Intercultural Understanding
144(3)
Chapter 11 The E-mail Address Must Be Wrong
147
Degrees of Difficulty and Expressions of Probability
147(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
147(1)
Formation of Expressions of Probability
148(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
148(1)
11.1 Indicating something is easy using - YASUI DESU
148(1)
11.2 Indicating something is difficult using - NIKUI DESU
149(1)
11.3 Indicating possibility using KAMO SHIREMASEN
150(2)
11.4 Expressing probability using HAZU DESU
152(1)
11.5 Expressing "must" or "must have" using NI CHIGAI NAI DESU
153(1)
11.6 Asking for agreement or opinion using N JA NAI?
154(3)
Conversation Practice: It's Nice, Isn't It?
157(1)
Reading Practice: Ambiguous Language
158
Chapter 12 I Hear There Was an Intensity
6(167)
Earthquake
161(1)
Hearsay, Conjecture and Observation
161(1)
Key Sentence Patterns
161(1)
Formation of Expressions of Hearsay, Conjecture and Observation
162(1)
Grammar and Usage Notes
163(1)
12.1 Expressing hearsay using SO DESU 1/RASHI DESU
163(1)
12.2 Expressing a guess using YO DESU/MITAI DESU
164(1)
12.3 Expressing what is about to happen using - SO DESU 2
165(2)
12.4 Using - so DESU 2 after - NAI and i
167(1)
12.5 "So... that... (could)" using - te so DESU
167(1)
12.6 Guessing something is about to change using nariso desu
168(1)
12.7 Other uses of RASH i
168(1)
12.8 The casual auxiliary-PPOI
169(1)
Conversation Practice: Japanese Gods
170(1)
Reading Practice: The Decrease in the Birth Rate
171(2)
Japanese-English Glossary 173(13)
English-Japanese Glossary 186(14)
Answer Key 200
Masahiro Tanimori is associate professor of Japanese Education at Konan University in Kobe, Japan. He is the co-author of Essential Japanese Grammar (Tuttle, 2012). He lives in Awaji City, Hyogo.
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