Michel Thomas Beginner Japanese, Lesson 5
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.35 (617 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00BFX4BKG |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 477 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-09-09 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Excellent beginner exposure to the Japanese language" according to Alice C. Bromberg. I have tried to learn other languages using the Rosetta Stone format and the Pimsleur Method. Although there are positive qualities to each of these formats, I preferred the audio.Pimsleur method because I was able to speak the language with good recall very quickly. With this in mind I tried the Michel Thomas method and was thrilled at my retention of the Japanese language. I believe that when you listen to a foreign language with no worries of reading or writing, you retain it better.When you learn a new language, you want to be able to. Rosie said Brilliant method. Having a Japanese daughter-in-law I have been trying to learn basic Japanese for many years without success.I came across the beginner CD in our local book store and immediately commenced the course - what a surprise that was. In just a few days I was amazed at just how easy it was and I actually finished the entire CD in just a week - AND I actually retained the dialogue. I immediately got onto Amazon and ordered the entire course . I am now commencing the third CD and actually loving the entire experience - and still remembering all the. John C said Great way to Learn Japanese. I like the way this study has two students repeat the word(s) being taught. It also builds sentences from the words which is very helpful. The teacher also corrects the students if they pronounce a word incorrectly.
Because the Method is based on understanding, not memorisation, there is no set limit to the length of time that you should study each lesson. It is important that you complete the lessons in order. Lessons 1-8, the Beginner course: This course makes no assumption of knowledge of any language other than English and gives the beginner practical and functional use of the spoken language. In lesson 5 of the Japanese Beginner course, you'll learn the past tense of "to be" and the past negative of "masu" verbs, and how to use the marker "de" (to specify location) withNouns: "restaurant", "day", "week", "home