Trio Dictionary of Chinese Japanese Korean: How to study easily Chinese, Japanese and Korean for school, tests, business, and travel with common Chinese characters!

Taebum Kim

mar 2018. · Core Voca

O ovoj e-knjizi

This book lists approximately 4,800 core standard Chinese (Mandarin) words with Japanese and Korean equivalents. Main entries are in Pinyin (Romanized standard Chinese pronunciation) followed by Chinese characters (both simplified and traditional if applicable) and pasts of speech label ([n.] for nouns and [v.] for verbs) in the first line. In the second line, the entry’s Romanized Japanese equivalents with Kana (Japanese characters) and Chinese characters, if any. In the third line, the entry’s Romanized Korean equivalents with Hangul (Korean characters) and Chinese characters, if any.

In Chinese (Mandarin), same characters are identically pronounced in most of the case. Therefore, words starting with same characters (initial character are in red) are classified together for easy vocabulary learning in this book.  Also, in Chinese (Mandarin), noun and verb are in the same form. But in Japanese and Korean, a verb can be converted from a noun just adding ‘suru (する)’ and ‘ha da (하다)’ respectively behind noun in most of the case.

This book is ideal for learners of Japanese and Korean who know standard Chinese (Mandarin). And also for learners of standard Chinese who know Japanese or Korean.

[Sample]

ài  爱 (愛)  [n.]; [v.]

ai  愛; aisuru  愛する

sa rang  사랑; sa rang ha da  사랑하다

ài chēng  爱称 (愛稱)  [n.]

aishō  愛称

ae ching  애칭(愛稱)

ài guó  爱国 (愛國)  [n.]

aikoku  愛国

ae guk  애국(愛國)

* Please refer to the website for more information. www.corevoca.com