solidsnake Diglot Senior Member China Joined 7032 days ago 469 posts - 488 votes Speaks: English*, Mandarin
| Message 17 of 27 17 August 2007 at 2:24pm | IP Logged |
maxb, can u recommend any good chinese dialogues for me to memorize? Please also include sources (transcript and audio). Thanks
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furyou_gaijin Senior Member Japan Joined 6377 days ago 540 posts - 631 votes Speaks: Latin*
| Message 18 of 27 17 August 2007 at 2:40pm | IP Logged |
solidsnake wrote:
maxb, can u recommend any good chinese dialogues
for me to memorize? Please also include sources (transcript and audio).
Thanks |
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Nothing beats CPod, really...
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solidsnake Diglot Senior Member China Joined 7032 days ago 469 posts - 488 votes Speaks: English*, Mandarin
| Message 19 of 27 17 August 2007 at 4:48pm | IP Logged |
I actually hate their accents on chinesepod, the writing is fun on some of their dialogues but they dont speak what i think of as 纯普通话。
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Hencke Tetraglot Moderator Spain Joined 6885 days ago 2340 posts - 2444 votes Speaks: Swedish*, Finnish, EnglishC2, Spanish Studies: Mandarin Personal Language Map
| Message 20 of 27 18 August 2007 at 12:26pm | IP Logged |
solidsnake wrote:
maxb, can u recommend any good chinese dialogues for me to memorize? Please also include sources (transcript and audio). Thanks |
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Don't know what maxb is going to recommend but here are a few pointers:
http://www.specialchinese.com/
http://www.imandarinpod.com/hoola/
http://www.cslpod.com/Chinese/
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/ealac/zhang/dh/dh_audioclips.htm
http://www.antiwave.net/http://www.princessremy.net/
http://www.podcastingnews.com/forum/link_319.htm?sid=6a74d7c a45883e1daf91fe8df75a6951
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glossa.passion Triglot Senior Member Germany Joined 6312 days ago 267 posts - 349 votes 1 sounds Speaks: German*, EnglishC1, Danish Studies: Spanish, Dutch
| Message 21 of 27 18 August 2007 at 1:42pm | IP Logged |
maxb wrote:
... With this I mean that they have taken for instance a long piece of dialouge and learnt it by heart. Both in terms of contents as well as in terms of pronunciation and intonation.
...
I have also spent some time doing things like this and I must say that it is really useful. |
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Your topic has really intrigued me! I recorded about five minutes from a Danish (my target language) spoken interview. I recognized the difference between language course texts, Danish audiobooks and this "realtime" spoken dialog and I am absolutely convinced about the advantages.
So among my ususal other studies I will learn this dialog by heart, as you mentioned both in terms of content and in terms of pronunciation and intonation. I am looking forward to next week, when I'll get the transcription.
Thanks for the wonderful idea!
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Polyglot2005 Senior Member United States Joined 7179 days ago 184 posts - 185 votes Speaks: English* Studies: Spanish
| Message 22 of 27 18 August 2007 at 4:13pm | IP Logged |
Can anyone reccomend some Korean
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maxb Diglot Senior Member Sweden Joined 7174 days ago 536 posts - 589 votes 7 sounds Speaks: Swedish*, English Studies: Mandarin
| Message 23 of 27 20 August 2007 at 6:38am | IP Logged |
solidsnake wrote:
maxb, can u recommend any good chinese dialogues for me to memorize? Please also include sources (transcript and audio). Thanks |
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When I did some work on my accent last fall I used on of the podcasts on this site.
These are podcasts on various topics done by a fast talking beijinger and since I am pretty partial to the beijing accent myself I chose one of them for memorization. Transcripts of some of the podcasts can be found here.
Look for blogentries prefixed with 有一说二
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tuffy Triglot Senior Member Netherlands Joined 7025 days ago 1394 posts - 1412 votes Speaks: Dutch*, English, German Studies: Spanish
| Message 24 of 27 20 August 2007 at 9:38am | IP Logged |
I don't really memorize long texts but I have found it very usefull to remember some dialogues from Platiquemos and other resources (also picking up sentences from Maria). Knowing a few sentences is very handy to remember words and expressions. I agree that having a few good texts as examples is a good base from where you can start to build your own correct sentences. And when you know a lot of sample sentences, you can often simply use those instead of creating your own. (Of course that should not be an excuse not to learn how to build your own sentences :)
Edited by tuffy on 20 August 2007 at 9:40am
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