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Fun with Chinese Characters 1: The Straits Times Collection 1
Fun with Chinese Characters (in three volumes) makes learning Chinese characters entertaining and memorable! Every page contains all the information you need to learn a Chinese character: the origin (etymology) of a character, its description and an entertaining illustration by cartoonist Tan Huay Peng. Knowing the origin greatly simplify the recognition the characters. The cartoons which accompany each character are often comical and clever. Examples of how the character is used in compound phrases are offered. First volume contains an in-depth introduction on the genesis of the characters. The third volume contains index of all 480 characters and their location. The series does not have to be used in sequence. Volume 1 has 176 characters. The characters are written in traditional and simplified characters and has romanized pinyin pronunciation. Stroke orders, definition and example sentence make this book a valuable resource. Learning Chinese characters has never been so much fun!
Peng's Fun with Chinese Characters for Children
A highly visual book that will engage and capture the interest of both children and adult learners of Chinese!
Peng's Complete Treasury of Chinese Radicals
The radicals in a Chinese character serve to categorize words according to their meaning and act as common denominators which the mind commits to memory when sizing up the character. There are altogether 214 radicals in the Chinese language and every Chinese character is composed of one or more radicals. In this book, the more fundamental radicals are analysed and explained with carefully chosen examples. Having a sound knowledge of these radicals will help you master the basic concepts of Chinese language. Essential tool for learning fundamental concepts for the building blocks of Chinese language An easy and fun way to learn Chinese radicals Many useful examples of characters in which the radicals appear Entertaining cartoons by famous cartoonist Tan Huay Peng help make the explanations clear Tan Huay Peng, a well-known Singaporean cartoonist, always delighted in making his readers see the funnier side of life. He died in November 1990. His works include- Fun with Chinese Characters Vol 1, 2 & 3, Fun with Chinese Festivals, Chinese Radicals Vol. 1 & 2, Hanyu Pinyin, Simplified Chinese Charactersand What's in a Chinese Character.
What's in a Chinese Character
A Chinese script of one form or another has been in existence for over 5,000 years. Although it has continued to developed, the basic form of the writing was already established by 200 A. D. This makes it not only a very interesting aspect of Chinese life, but also one of mankind's greatest early achievements. Chinese script consists of characters, which range from simple pictographic representations of objects, to complex compound characters. These are built up from root characters, or radicals. Of the 214 radicals, some can function independently as characters, and are then contracted when they appear in combination. This set of cartoons illustrates how some of the radicals, and their associated characters, have evolved over the years. They make a useful introduction to the Chinese language and also provide a fascinating insight into the Chinese sense of humour. Useful information is given on the types of strokes and stroke sequence, which will help those learning written Chinese. Also, the Chinese for numbers, days and months are provided in the Appendix.
中国文字
This fascinating book features over three hundred original full-color illustrations-each one depicting the pictographic and artistic origins of a particular Chinese character. It shows how ancient Chinese pictures were derived from actual images and events, gives examples of their use, function, and shared and unique characteristics, and illustrates how the ideas, patterns, and shapes they represent are at the root of the Chinese written language as we know it today. By examining Chinese characters in this way, one gains a deeper understanding and appreciation for the artistic foundations of written Chinese.
Chinese Radicals
Analysis and explanation of 214 radicals on which Chinese characters are based.
剑桥学生写字字典
For non-native speakers of Chinese, learning to write characters correctly is often a major stumbling block to mastery of the language.
Hanyu Pinyin
Explanation of hanyu pinyin system through examples.
Chinese Radicals
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