Practice Pinyin pronunciation and tone of any Mandarin syllable. Over 2000 practice examples in addition to historical tone development. Introduction to Pinyin Consonants and Vowels with IPA transcriptions • 35 Lessons practicing 385 syllables in each of 5 tones: pinyin with IPA transcriptions • 16 Lessons practicing 1082 words with 2-syllable tone combinations • 64 Lessons practicing 2048 words with 3-syllable tone combinations What's Inside • Traditional and Simplified side by side • Pinyin spelling of each entry • Middle Chinese tone class to help you transfer to Cantonese, et al • Characters in 入 tone category have -p, -t, -k, -c superscript to assist transfer to Cantonese, et al Sign up and start a 7-day free trial: ✓ iOS App: https://apps.apple.com/app/glossika-language-learning/id1597902556 ✓ Android App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.glossika.ai (* You can also download this ebook for free here: https://ai.glossika.com/free-download)
Improve your Chinese pronunciation with different romanization options and see how to get the word order correctly with useful examples. Download your comprehensive guide on Chinese pronunciation and grammar! This handy reference will be a great asset to archive in your language learning library. Improve your Chinese pronunciation with different options for romanization and integrate useful tips into your training without getting confused with the tones. You’ll be glad to find that Chinese grammar is actually very easy -- as long as you get the word order correct. There are plenty of examples to show you how it’s done! >> Sign up (https://bit.ly/2CSbfak) now and get 1000 reps of audio training and 7-day access to premium features for free! >> Learn Chinese (Beijing) with Glossika: https://bit.ly/2DDAcXC >> Learn Chinese (Taiwan) with Glossika: https://bit.ly/2NJ80qO >> Download all Glossika guides here: https://ai.glossika.com/free-download
This is a collection of original and unique tongue twisters created for practicing Mandarin tones and pronunciation to all learners. Also a book for kids and adults to warming up their mouth muscles before reading Chinese. For years, tongue twisters are good practice for children as they learn to form words, phrases, and vowels. So there was an idea came up in my mind that why not use the same method for adults in learning a foreign language? As we’re aware of the fact that many adults love tongue twisters just as much as kids. For this reason, all the twisters in this book are adult- friendly. Because we wanted to combine some of the best combinations of words to give your tongue and mouth the strongest workout while learning Chinese pronunciation. You will be surprised at how many of the shorter tongue twisters are the trickiest!! After reading this book, you can * Grasp the idea of Mandarin phonetic system. * Pronounce the tones accurately. * Differentiate the two similar sounds and meanings from the words. * Avoid use wrong words or tones while speaking Mandarin. * Learn basic Chinese sentence structure without learning grammar. * Feel confident in speaking Mandarin without worry about the pronunciation. Also, when reading this book, understand that the twisters will be a bit of a brain-teaser. Since most of sentences aren’t created to make logical sense, you may find yourself laughing at what you are reading after knowing the meaning of the sentences. Ultimately, this is just a fun little book made to keep your interested in Mandarin. So enjoy reading the book and feel the beauty of sounds of Chinese. I bet you will be entertained with these tongue twisters for hours.
Get the pronunciation of any Chinese character in any East Asian language with an introduction covering tones and historical sound changes. Classical Middle Chinese and Modern Mandarin | Cantonese | Taiwanese | Hakka | Shanghainese | Wenzhounese | Fuzhounese | Japanese | Korean | Vietnamese What's Inside 1. Over 5000 Characters 2. Radical and Stroke Lookup 3. Middle Chinese readings with Rime and Grade Index 4. Readings in IPA, Universal Pinyin, and native scripts 5. Both literary and colloquial readings included 6. Cross-reference tables of tones & consonant endings in each language 7. Separate index available for each language 8. Both Japanese Onyomi and Kunyomi readings with an index for both 9. Explanation of Middle Chinese evolution to the modern languages 10. Fast lookup: click on any character >> Sign up (https://bit.ly/2Qu21nK) now and start 7-day free trial! >> Learn Chinese (Beijing) with Glossika: https://bit.ly/2zNCvn9 >> Learn Chinese (Taiwan) with Glossika: https://bit.ly/2P6KRv2 >> Download all Glossika guides here: https://ai.glossika.com/free-download
The Hanzi WallChart Pronunciation Packages helps you improve your spoken Chinese. Use only the most effective pronunciation exercises to build a solid foundation. A download link for over 25 minutes of professional recorded audio is within. The Pronunciation Package has two sections. The first section introduces Tone Pair Drills for mastering the Chinese tones. The second section focuses on difficult sounds in the Chinese language. This section makes hard-to-distinguish differences much clearer. All words come exclusively from the HSK 1,2 and 3 vocabulary lists. T his ensures that they are Beginner-Intermediate level only. Spend more time focusing on pronunciation rather than learning new words. Use the audio files on any audio device, as many times as you like and without restriction. Even share with your friends!
The 6-Tone Concept is known also as The Theory of the Hexatave. It is a theory discovered by Mr. Edward P.H. Woo, Director of the Centre for Research in Linguistic Studies, City University of Macau. In this book, we explain why the pronunciation of a dialect as complicated as Cantonese in the Chinese language, and the English language can be successfully learnt in 7 days. Based on a correct understanding of Initials, Finals, and Tones, 7 days is enough for language students to pronounce English as well as Chinese words accurately. About the Author Mr. Woo, the author of the book “Cantonese for English Speakers”, the Director of AIOU Center of Linguistic (Tonal) Studies. Mr. Edward P.H. Woo received his training and practiced as a solicitor in Hong Kong for some 30 years before he retired in 1990s.Brought up in a family upholding traditional Chinese culture and values, and driven by a pioneering spirit, Mr. Woo had dedicated himself to establishing numerous ventures in education, higher intellectual pursuits and finance.
If you are looking for a book to learn Mandarin pronunciation, look no further. Mandarin Chinese Pronunciation Crashing is the one you really need. It is designed for all levels of Mandarin learners whose mother tongue is English to get to know, improve, and eventually master Mandarin pronunciation. Six strategies are introduced in this book to ensure reaching your goal of learning Mandarin pronunciation: 1. Building a bridge between English and Mandarin pronunciations. This book identifies many similarities that Mandarin and English pronunciations share. Using these similarities between English and Mandarin pronunciations will facilitate and accelerate your Mandarin pronunciation learning process. 2. Offering text and graphic instructions and video demonstrations on Pinyin (the phonological system of Mandarin) sounds. Pronunciation is a sophisticated matter since all of the different vocal parts have to work together to accurately form certain positions and movements for a sound to be correctly pronounced. This book gives detailed text descriptions and diagrams of the vocal parts and their movements in pronouncing every Pinyin sound. Furthermore, video demonstrations for every Pinyin sound are also prepared. The Mandarin sounds that feel so alien to you can be pronounced correctly with the help of these text and graphic instructions and video demonstrations. 3. Applying enunciation-pronouncing Mandarin sounds in a clear and slow manner. Native speakers' oral fluency in their mother tongue is reached through a stage of enunciation that lasts about four to five years in infancy. One mistake many Mandarin teachers and learners often make is to teach and practice pronunciation at the normal speed of native speakers when the learners have just begun studying the language. Consequently, the crucial enunciation stage is omitted, which often leads to either wrong or thickly accented pronunciation. So, the solution to the problem is to restore the stage of enunciation. 4. Providing adequate exercises. Just like developing skills in cooking, drawing, or playing a musical instrument, gaining skills in pronunciation requires a huge amount of practice. For this reason, explanations are given as precisely as possible, and more content is dedicated to different types of exercises in this book. 5. Practicing tongue twisters. You have learned to pronounce a Mandarin sound but you cannot remember the correct pronunciation over time or pronounce the sound as smoothly as native speakers do in a conversation. This is because you have not developed muscle memory to pronounce the sound automatically. Native speakers develop muscle memory for a sound in their native language by repeating it countless times in daily conversations since birth. Foreign language learners don't have the luxury to learn the pronunciation of a new language at the pace native speakers do. The remedy is tongue twisters, which are designed to practice pronunciation in a concentrated, repetitive, and amusing way, have been proven to be a more effective way to develop your muscle memory. 6. Linking pronunciation with real-life oral communication. Medium- or advanced-level learners may have experienced that they can pronounce single Mandarin syllables well but cannot speak smoothly in real-life oral communication, e.g., having a conversation. The reason is that in real-life oral communication, the pronunciations of single syllables are lined together in a sequence, called "speech flow," like a river. In this flow, the pronunciation of a syllable may be different from the way it is pronounced by itself. The learners who lack the ability to adjust the pronunciations of syllables in a speech flow would sound awkward and even incomprehensible. The sixth strategy trains the skills of adjusting the sounds of single syllables and assembling them into a smooth flow of speech.
