The Sounds of Japanese with Audio CDCambridge University Press, 2008/10/30 - 263 ページ This introduction to the sounds of Japanese is designed for English-speaking students with no prior knowledge of the language, and includes web-based audio files which demonstrate the sounds and pronunciation described. It explains how speech sounds are produced in Japanese (articulatory phonetics), and the system of sounds in Japanese (phonology). Topics covered include vowels, consonants, syllables, accents, intonations, and phonemics, with a wealth of authentic Japanese examples provided. Clear comparisons with English are given, along with practical pronunciation advice. All the sounds described are demonstrated by native speakers in a set of web-based audio files, and over fifty graded exercises are provided, encouraging students to put their knowledge into practice. It will be an invaluable resource for students of Japanese wishing to improve their pronunciation, as well as those studying Japanese linguistics. |
目次
セクション 1 | 26 |
セクション 2 | 53 |
セクション 3 | 66 |
セクション 4 | 74 |
セクション 5 | 96 |
セクション 6 | 115 |
セクション 7 | 142 |
セクション 8 | 203 |
セクション 9 | 206 |
セクション 10 | 236 |
セクション 11 | 237 |
セクション 12 | 239 |
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多く使われている語句
accent location accent pattern accented verb adverbial allophones apico-alveolar bilabial broad phonetic transcriptions careful pronunciation closure clusters combinations compound consistent nasal speakers consonants contrast diacritic diagrams dictionary form diphthong distinction dorso-velar examples in Table extra-long syllable Figure final first fricative front matter gerund glottal stop glottis Hepburn hiragana hiragana spelling intuition IPA symbol kana spelling katakana katakana spelling Kindaichi and Akinaga Kunrei lamino-alveolar long syllable long vowel Martin McCawley minimal pair morpheme morpheme division native speakers Noda nonpast noun obstruent occur ofthe palatalized particle phonemic phonemic analysis phonetic segments phonetic transcriptions phonotactic pitch pattern pitch track place of articulation pronounced realized represent second mora semivowel separate syllables sequence short syllable short vowels shows Sino-Japanese speech errors syllable-final syllable-initial Tanaka and Kubozono there’s tion Tokyo Japanese Tokyo speakers tongue transcribe treat typically unaccented verb unrounded velum vocal folds voiced voiceless