Learn Chinese Language in English Phonetics



Please visit  Learn Chinese Language in English Phonetics.         

Chinese words and phrases actually can be spelled with english 
characters that is best understandable to the english-speaking people.

This book is prepared in this manner, yet it covers the fundamental of 
chinese grammer, sentence structure and its application.

Herebelow is the excerpt as sample.

 

S A M P L E T E X T

CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION. CHAPTER 2. CHINESE PRONUNCIATION IN ENGLISH PHONETICS. CHAPTER 3. NOUNS, PRONOUNS AND VERBS CHAPTER 4. ARTICLES AND NUMERAL CHAPTER 5. ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS CHAPTER 6. SENTENCES CHAPTER 7. TENSES AND MOODS CHAPTER 8. SAMPLE SENTENCES CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION Ni2 hao3 ma ? [How do you do ?] The suffix Numbers to each word denote the Tone Pattern. click for explanation. It is the goal of this book to apply english phonemes and characters to speak, write and read chinese right down on paper or even into the computer, as above. The key to achieve this goal is pronoucing the Chinese words with english phonetics, which is called Chinese Pronunciation Codes in English Phonetics(CPCE). Introduced in this chapter are the fundamentals and properties of the Chinese words. TIP: DON'T TRY HARD TO REMENBER THE CONTENTS OF THIS CHAPTER. Simply get the concepts and practice them in the coming chapters. HOW FAST SHOULD YOU SPEAK? A good rule of thumb is to take one second per word. Nevertheless, the interval between two words takes about one-third second. SOUND. Sound of chinese word is primarily composed of three phonetics: initial, middle and final. Typical sound consists of all three(3) phonetics: the initial, middle and final. For example, chien [thousand] of which, are initial, middle and final phonetics respectively. Some sounds consist of initial and final phonetics only. For example, mao [cat] Other sounds, such as [ah], consists of only one single phonetic, called single phonetic word (SPW). ======== CHAPTER 3. NOUNS, PRONOUNS AND VERBS PERSONAL PRONOUNS. - Singular form. Wo3 [I] Ni3 [you] Ta [he/she/it] - Plural form. wo3 mern2 [we] ni3 mern2 [you] ta mern2 [they] [mern2] is added to change a personal pronoun to its plural form. - Objective cases are the same as their Nominatives. wo3 [me] ni3 [you] ta [him, her, it] wo3 mern2 [us] ni3 mern2 [you] ta mern2 [them] - Possessive cases are formed by adding [der5]. wo3 der5 [my] ni3 der5 [your] ta der5 [his/her/its] wo3 mern2 der5 [our] ni3 mern2 der5 [your] ta mern2 der5 [their] EXERCISE. 1. good/well [hao3] no good [bu4 hao3] 2. How are you? Ni3 hao3 ma ? [ma] is an auxiliary, and placed at the end of the sentence to ask question. The suffix Numbers denote the Tone Pattern. click for explanation. Please visit Learn Chinese Language in Plain English with Sound File. For Comments/Questions/information contact Author

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