Modern Mandarin Chinese Grammar Workbook, third edition, is a book of exercises and language tasks to facilitate practice and reinforce language use. Divided into two sections, the Workbook initially provides exercises based on essential grammatical structures, and moves on to practice everyday functions such as making introductions, apologizing, and expressing needs.
With an extensive answer key at the back to enable students to check on their progress, main features include:
Exercises at various levels of challenge for a broad range of learners Cross-referencing to the related Modern Mandarin Chinese Grammar
A comprehensive index to exercises alphabetically arranged in terms of structures, functions, and key Chinese structure vocabulary
This third edition also offers a revised and expanded selection of exercises including new task-based exercises.
Modern Mandarin Chinese Grammar Workbook is ideal for all learners of Mandarin Chinese, from beginner to intermediate and advanced students. It can be used both independently and alongside Modern Mandarin Chinese Grammar, which is also published by Routledge.
By:
Claudia Ross,
Jing-Heng Sheng Ma (Wellesley College,
Massachusetts,
USA),
Baozhang He,
Pei-Chia Chen,
Meng Yeh
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Edition: 3rd edition
Dimensions:
Height: 246mm,
Width: 174mm,
Weight: 857g
ISBN: 9781032369310
ISBN 10: 1032369310
Series: Modern Grammar Workbooks
Pages: 368
Publication Date: 24 January 2024
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Primary & secondary/elementary & high school
,
Adult education
,
Primary
,
Educational: Primary & Secondary
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Introduction How to use this book Part A: Structures 1 Overview of Pronunciation and Pinyin Romanization 2 Syllable, Meaning, and Word 3 The Chinese Writing System: An Overview 4 Phrase order in the Mandarin sentence 5 Nouns 6 Numbers 7 Specifiers and Demonstratives 8 Classifiers 9 Noun Phrases 10 Adjectives and Adjectival Verbs 11 Stative Verbs 12 Modal Verbs 13 Action Verbs 14 Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases 15 Adverbs 16 Conjunctions 17 Aspect 18 Resulative Verbs 19 Directional Verbs 20 把 Bǎ Sentences: The 'Disposal' Construction 21 The Passive Part B: Situations and Functions 22 Names, Kinship Terms, Titles, and Terms of Address 23 Introductions 24 Greetings and Goodbyes 25 Basic Strategies for Communication 26 Telecommunications and E-Communications: Telephones, the Internet, and Social Media 27 Negating Information 28 Asking questions, Answering Questions, and Reporting Questions 29 Expressing Identification, Possession, and Existence 30 Describing People, Places, and Things 31 Describing How Actions are Performed 32 Indicating Result, Conclusion, Potential, and Extent 33 Making Comparisons 34 Talking About the Present 35 Talking About Habitual Actions 36 Talking About the Future 37 Indicating Completion and Talking About the Past 38 Talking About Change, New Situations, and Changing Situations 39 Talking About Duration and Frequency 40 Expressing Additional Information 41 Expressing Contrast 42 Expressing Sequence 43 Expressing Simultaneous Situations 44 Expressing Cause and Effect or Reason and Result 45 Expressing Conditions 46. Expressing ‘Both,’ ‘All,’ ‘Every,’ ‘Any,’ ‘None,’ ‘Not Any,’ and ‘No Matter How’ 47 Expressing Location and Distance 48 Talking about Movement, Directions, and Means of Transportation 49 Talking about Clock Time and Calendar Time 50 Expressing Obligation and Prohibitions 51 Expressing Commands and Permission 52 Expressing Ability and Possibility 53 Expressing Desires, Needs, Preferences, and Willingness 54 Expressing Knowledge, Advice, and Opinions 55 Expressing Fear, Worry, and Anxiety 56 Expressing Speaker Attitudes and Perspectives with Interjections and Final Particles 57 Topic, Focus, and Emphasis 58 Guest and Host 59 Giving and Responding to Compliments 60 Expressing Satisfaction and Dissatisfaction 61 Expressing Gratitude and Responding to Expressions of Gratitude 62 Invitations, Requests, and Refusals 63 Expressing Apologies, Regrets, Sympathy, and Bad News 64 Expressing Congratulations and Good Wishes Answer Key
Claudia Ross, Professor Emeritus of Chinese, College of the Holy Cross. Jing-Heng Sheng Ma, Professor Emeritus of Chinese, Wellesley College. Baozhang He, Associate Professor Emeritus of Chinese, College of the Holy Cross. Pei-Chia Chen, Senior Lecturer and Academic Coordinator of the Chinese Program, University of California San Diego. Meng Yeh, Teaching Professor of Chinese, Rice University.
