HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 3 (2nd Edition)

HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 3 (2nd Edition)

Author: B Y Leong

Publisher: LEONG BIK YOKE

Published:

Total Pages: 153

ISBN-13: 9671810713

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HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 3 consists of 10 short stories written in Simplified Chinese and Pinyin. The purpose of this book is to provide readers with reading materials to practice their reading skills as well as an introduction to more extended sentence structure and longer articles. The stories here are of course different compared to the stories in the other HSK Storybooks. HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 3 has all the vocabularies in HSK 1. If you finish the book, you would have practiced your reading skill on all the vocabularies in HSK 1. I have tried to restrict the vocabularies used in this book to HSK 1 as far as possible. Where it is not possible, I have introduced limited new words in the story. If you have learned all the HSK 1 Vocabulary and completed the Standard Course Book for HSK 1 by Jiang Liping, you would be able to read about 85% of this book (and if you have learnt the new words in HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 2, you would be able to read more than 95% of this book) without learning new words. Text to speech for this book has been enabled. You may also download the free audio files with the link and password provided on the last page. Presumably, you would have read the first 2 volumes before embarking on this book. If you have enjoyed reading all the books, please leave a review or comment to let us know what


HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 2 (2nd Edition)

HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 2 (2nd Edition)

Author: B Y Leong

Publisher: LEONG BIK YOKE

Published:

Total Pages: 149

ISBN-13: 9671810705

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HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 2 consists of 12 short stories written in Simplified Chinese, with Pinyin and English translation. The purpose of this book is to provide readers with reading materials to practice their reading skills as well as an introduction to more extended sentence structure and longer articles compared to HSK 1 Storybook. The stories here are of course different compared to the stories in the first book. HSK 1 Storybook Vol. 2 has all the vocabularies in HSK 1. If you finish the book, you would have practiced your reading skill on all the vocabularies in HSK 1. I have tried to restrict the vocabularies used in this book to HSK 1 as far as possible. Where it is not possible, I have introduced limited new words in the story. If you have learned all the HSK 1 Vocabulary and completed the Standard Course Book for HSK 1 by Jiang Liping, you would be able to read around 85% of this book (and if you have learnt the new words in HSK 1 Storybook, you would be able to read around 95% of this book) without learning any new words. I consider the HSK 1 Vocabulary together with the new words introduced in Standard Course Book as Extended HSK 1 Vocabulary and I will refer to it as such from now on. The stories in this book are individual stories. A reader may choose to read this book in any particular order. To help you decide which story to read first, you may take a look at the Statistics before you begin. The difficulty level for each story varies. Text to speech function has been enabled for the e-book version. You may also download the audio files for free with the link and password provided on the last page. I hope you will enjoy reading this book. If you have any feedback, please feel free to visit https://allmusing.net.


HSK 1 Storybook

HSK 1 Storybook

Author: B Y Leong

Publisher:

Published: 2019-06-05

Total Pages: 172

ISBN-13: 9781072322146

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This book consists of 15 short stories written in Simplified Chinese and pinyin. The purpose of this book is to provide readers with reading materials to practice their reading skills as well as an introduction to more extended sentence structure and longer articles.This book has all the vocabularies in HSK 1. If you finish the book, you would have practiced your reading skill on all the vocabularies in HSK 1. I have tried to restrict the vocabularies used in this book to HSK 1 as far as possible. Where it is not possible, I have introduced limited new words in the story. If you have learned all the HSK 1 Vocabulary and completed the Standard Course Book for HSK 1 by Jiang Liping, you would be able to read about 90% of this book without learning new words.I consider the HSK 1 Vocabulary together with the new words introduced in Standard Course Book as Extended HSK 1 Vocabulary and I will refer to it as such from now on. The structure of this book is as follows: -Story - this section is the story in Simplified Chinese without pinyin and the English translation. To test level of reading skills, you should attempt to read this section first before going to the next.-Statistics - this will provide the reader with an analysis of the words used in the story and the level of difficulty. It will set out new words along with pinyin and explanation. The new words set out here are not cumulative. New words are set out here as long as the words used are not in the Extended HSK 1 Vocabulary. -Pinyin and Translation - this will be the section for Pinyin and English translation.-Appendix - for the benefit of those who need assistance on the HSK 1 and Extended HSK 1 vocabularies, I have included them in this section for your reference.The stories in this book are individual stories. A reader may choose to read this book in any particular order. To help you decide which story to read first, you may take a look at the statistics before you begin. The difficulty level for each story varies.For the e-book version, I have also enabled text to speech function for this book. At the time of writing, Kindle text to speech does not support Chinese characters, however you may install free software available for your browser or mobile phone or tablet or Google text to speech on your android gadget. It will enable the book to read out loud, and you can listen to the pronunciation of the words. You may also download the audio files for free with the link and password provided on the last page.Lastly, I am sorry to disappoint those who enjoy reading a book with pictures because this book has no picture, only words. For the rest who doesn't like the distraction of pictures, I hope you will enjoy reading this book. If you have any feedback, please feel free to visit https: //allmusing.net.


HSK 2 Storybook Vol 1

HSK 2 Storybook Vol 1

Author: B Y Leong

Publisher: LEONG BIK YOKE

Published: 2019-08-01

Total Pages: 159

ISBN-13: 9671720234

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HSK 2 Storybook Vol. 1 consists of 10 short stories written in Simplified Chinese and Pinyin with free audio files. The purpose of this book is to provide readers with reading materials to practice their reading skills as well as an introduction to more extended sentence structure and longer articles. HSK 2 Storybook Vol. 1 has all the vocabularies in HSK 2. If you finish the book, you would have practised your reading skill on all the vocabularies in HSK 2. This book focuses on HSK 2 vocabularies. If you need to practise HSK 1 vocabularies, please consider reading HSK 1 Storybook. I have tried to restrict the vocabularies used in this book to HSK 2 as far as possible. Where it is not possible, I have introduced limited new words in the story. If you have learned all the HSK 2 Vocabulary and completed the Standard Course Book for HSK 2 by Jiang Liping, you would be able to read about 85% of this book without learning new words. Text to speech for this book has been enabled. You may also download the free audio files with the link and password provided on the last page. I consider the HSK 2 Vocabulary together with the new words introduced in Standard Course Book as Extended HSK 2 Vocabulary and I will refer to it as such from now on. The structure of this book is as follows: •Statistics – this will provide the reader with an analysis of the words used in the story and the level of difficulty. It will set out new words along with Pinyin and explanation. The new words set out here are not cumulative. New words are set out here as long as the words used are not in the Extended HSK 2 Vocabulary. •Story – this section is the story in Simplified Chinese without Pinyin and the English translation. To test level of reading skills, you should attempt to read this section first before going to the next. •Pinyin and Translation – this will be the section for Pinyin and English translation. •Appendix – for the benefit of those who need assistance on the HSK 2 and HSK 2 Standard Course vocabularies, I have included them in this section for your reference. The stories in this book are individual stories. A reader may choose to read this book in any particular order. To help you decide which story to read first, you may take a look at the statistics before you begin. The difficulty level for each story varies.


Chinese Short Stories For Beginners

Chinese Short Stories For Beginners

Author: Lingo Mastery

Publisher:

Published: 2020-01-22

Total Pages: 166

ISBN-13: 9781951949044

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Chinese Short Stories For Beginners is an excellent resource for Chinese (Mandarin) learners in the HSK1 to HSK 3 range. The book provides the student with 20 short stories in Chinese along with English and Pinyin parallel text.


Chinese Stories Book 2

Chinese Stories Book 2

Author: Hong Meng

Publisher:

Published: 2019-08-20

Total Pages: 88

ISBN-13: 9781687398550

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This book is perfect for beginners who want to enhance their reading skills. There are 20 simple and easy to read short stories for absolute beginners who just started to learn Chinese. This is the 2nd book in the Chinese Stories Series.The Chinese language has 4 tones and a silent tone and it consists of hundreds of thousands of words. Therefore, a better way to learn Chinese is to read and listen more. The Pinyin is placed on top of the Chinese characters. Together with our audio files, you will be able to speed up your learning in an enjoyable way.There are many Chinese idioms used in the stories. This will enhance your understanding on how and when the idioms are used.The link and password to download all the audio files is at the end of the book.


Chinese Stories Book 1

Chinese Stories Book 1

Author: Hong Meng

Publisher:

Published: 2019-07-09

Total Pages: 72

ISBN-13: 9781079479539

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This book is perfect for beginners who want to enhance their reading skills. There are 20 simple and easy to read short stories for absolute beginners who just started to learn Chinese. The Chinese language has 4 tones and a silent tone and it consists of hundreds of thousands of words. Therefore, a better way to learn Chinese is to read and listen more. The Pinyin is placed on top of the Chinese characters. Together with our audio files, you will be able to speed up your learning in an enjoyable way.There are many Chinese idioms used in the stories. This will enhance your understanding on how and when the idioms are used.The link to download all the audio files is at the end of the book.


中文听说读写

中文听说读写

Author: Yuehua Liu

Publisher: Cheng & Tsui

Published: 2008-01-01

Total Pages: 335

ISBN-13: 9780887276446

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Cheng & Tsui's best-loved Chinese textbook series is new, revised, and better than ever!


Sign Languages in Village Communities

Sign Languages in Village Communities

Author: Ulrike Zeshan

Publisher: Walter de Gruyter

Published: 2012-10-30

Total Pages: 422

ISBN-13: 1614511497

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The book is a unique collection of research on sign languages that have emerged in rural communities with a high incidence of, often hereditary, deafness. These sign languages represent the latest addition to the comparative investigation of languages in the gestural modality, and the book is the first compilation of a substantial number of different "village sign languages".Written by leading experts in the field, the volume uniquely combines anthropological and linguistic insights, looking at both the social dynamics and the linguistic structures in these village communities. The book includes primary data from eleven different signing communities across the world, including results from Jamaica, India, Turkey, Thailand, and Bali. All known village sign languages are endangered, usually because of pressure from larger urban sign languages, and some have died out already. Ironically, it is often the success of the larger sign language communities in urban centres, their recognition and subsequent spread, which leads to the endangerment of these small minority sign languages. The book addresses this specific type of language endangerment, documentation strategies, and other ethical issues pertaining to these sign languages on the basis of first-hand experiences by Deaf fieldworkers.