日本人の心がわかる日本語

by 六朗森田

日本語・日本人・日本文化をより深く理解するための日本語学習者向け教材。

本書は、中級~上級の日本語学習者向けの日本語教材です。
日本人や日本文化の特徴が色濃く反映されたキーワードを通して、
その背景にある日本人の考え方や日本文化への理解を深めることを目的としています。
実用的な例文満載で、日本人の考え方を学びながら、日本語の学習をすることができます。
ルビ付き、英語・中国語・韓国語の補訳付き。

日本語教師の参考書としてもおすすめです。

/////////////////////////////////// 日本人の感性が色濃く表れた言葉の説明を通して、日本文化が学べる一冊。
Learn about Japanese culture by examining the markedly expressive language used to show the emotions and feelings of the Japanese.
[Includes English, Chinese and Korean translations]

Genres: Japanese Literature, Nonfiction, Japan

198 pages, Paperback

First published May 26, 2011

Reviews

[Peter]

Not bad. Leans a little towards nihonjinron type essentialisation of Japanese culture, but if you are familiar with some of these narratives, it is good practice to read in Japanese. Each essay centers around a theme of Japanese culture and language. Some of the examples from spoken Japanese were useful in that they tuned me into phrases and ways of thinking that I might not have noticed otherwise.

[aku]

I learnt a lot from this book about Japanese society, I really liked it !

[Eszter]

It was a very interesting book to better understand the culture in Japan. I was already familiar with a few concepts, but I really enjoyed how deep it went with the extra information on cultural notes

[Jesse]

If you had understood or just in the process of learning Japanese culture for quite a while, the focus of this book is to introduce you to the terms being used to describe them, and the various explanations behind them.

The cultural depiction itself is not especially unique to Japanese.

I basically like this book because it's relatively easy to read for those with medium to low Japanese reading proficiency, compared to novels or heavier type of books.

[Kamila]

A very good book for people that are studying Japanese and want to practice their reading skills a little bit while learning some vocab and Japanese culture behind those words. I'd recommend it for for JLPT N4/N3. As for me it was very easy (I'm N3/N2). You have to know the basic kanjis tho (up to N4 at least), harder ones have furigana next to them.

[Conor]

read this as Japanese practice but it definitely was written by a 400 year old bloke