In China people are usually called by their surnames first. Thus, in this book, you will see Ji-li Jiang called Jiang Ji-li by her teachers and friends. Usage of the first name is reserved for close friends and family. There are only one hundred surnames in Chinese, so it is not unusual for people who are not related to have the same name. Chinese women do not change their surnames when they marry, although they may sometimes be addressed by a married name as a sign of respect. A more detailed explanation of some of the words, ideas, and people in this book may be found in the glossary at the back.
Most Chinese words written in English are pronounced as they are written, with some exceptions:
The letter “c”, when followed by a vowel, is pronounced “ts.”
The letter “q” is pronounced “ch.”
The letter “x” is pronounced “sh.”
The letter “z” is pronounced “dz.”
The letter combination “zh” is pronounced “j.”
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How to download? Remarks: We hereby informed to our visitors that, all the download links are collected from various external websites and sometimes may not work properly. If you want to send us a new book request, please write in the comment field. Before submitting any DMCA complain, please contact us or comment below. Thanks.- Blog Admin.
Most Chinese words written in English are pronounced as they are written, with some exceptions:
The letter “c”, when followed by a vowel, is pronounced “ts.”
The letter “q” is pronounced “ch.”
The letter “x” is pronounced “sh.”
The letter “z” is pronounced “dz.”
The letter combination “zh” is pronounced “j.”
Download Link:
How to download? Remarks: We hereby informed to our visitors that, all the download links are collected from various external websites and sometimes may not work properly. If you want to send us a new book request, please write in the comment field. Before submitting any DMCA complain, please contact us or comment below. Thanks.- Blog Admin.
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