Learn Mandarin Chinese with Paul Noble for Beginners - Complete Course - Paul Noble, Kai-Ti Noble
Language: EnglishKeywords:
Chinese
Language
Shared by:dlasis
Written by ,
Read by Paul Noble
Format: M4B
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged
No grammar tests. No memory drills. No chance of failure.
Welcome to Learn with Paul Noble – a unique, tried and tested language learning method that has been used by almost a million people to speak fluently and confidently in no time at all. Take a simple, relaxed approach to learning a language that has been proven to succeed every time.
Unlike more traditional language learning courses, Paul Noble’s unique method has no grammar tests, no memory drills and no chance of failure. Whatever your experience with languages, whether you’re an absolute beginner or someone with basic knowledge who wants to improve their ability, this is the course to get you speaking Mandarin Chinese quickly, easily and effortlessly. Just listen, interact and learn wherever you are.
In this audiobook, Paul will introduce you to the basics of Mandarin Chinese and guide you through over 15 hours of everyday scenarios that will build your confidence. You will learn a huge range of vocabulary in no time at all and be able to quickly make your new knowledge work for you in a variety of situations like asking for directions, eating out and talking about yourself. Two native-speaking Mandarin experts (male and female) will help you to perfect your pronunciation as you progress through the course.
Language learning has finally become fun, enjoyable and accessible. A downloadable booklet is also included to use as a reference and revision tool. This download contains the entire course – Parts 1, 2 and 3. To continue your language learning journey once you’ve completed this course, download Next Steps in Mandarin Chinese with Paul Noble for Intermediate Learners – Complete Course.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
Download the accompanying reference guide.
©2018 Paul Noble and Kai-Ti Noble (P)2018 HarperCollins Publishers
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| Creation Date: | Fri, 15 Dec 2023 05:36:38 +0100 |
| This is a Multifile Torrent | |
| Learn Mandarin Chinese with Paul Noble for Beginners – Complete Course.m4b 409.68 MBs | |
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This post has 4 comments with rating of 5/5
December 15th, 2023
Thank you
December 16th, 2023
Thank you!
December 23rd, 2023
Xie xie. Ni hao, ma. I’m just downloading it, but I’ll post after I’ve tried it. I do know a bit of Shanghainese, which is very close to Mandarin, so I’m hoping it will help learning the tones. The true test of a language course is whether you can take college-level courses in the language when you’ve finished the course. I’ve become fluent in a half-dozen languages in my life (by living for at least a year in a country where that was the native language). I first learned I had this ability when I, an American with no other language training except 4 years of classical Latin, went to Mexico to do my sophomore year in college at Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos (Autonomous University of the State of Morelos) in Cuernavaca, Mexico about 70 km south of Mexico City (Mexico DF). I went down to Cuernavaca at the end of my freshman year, lived with a “foster” family where no English was spoken for 3 months & then began to take all of my sophomore classes in Spanish. I read extensively in Spanish & even came to dream in Spanish. That was in 1967. Since then, as a consultant, I’ve had the opportunity to live in a variety of countries around the world. The only language that beat me was Cantonese (even Mandarin speakers can’t understand a speaker from Hong Kong or Guangzhou). They usually communicate in English - the world’s Lingua Franca. When I lived in Hong Kong for a year, I noted that the TV had 1 primary Mandarin station & 3 Cantonese stations & all of them used Chinese subtitles, since both dialects are MOSTLY the same in written form. Cantonese has 6 tonal variations for every word (as opposed to the 4 in Mandarin). Some say that dialects can include anywhere from 7 to 9 total variations. If you have not grown up speaking a tonal language, then your ear was never trained to pick up the subtle, but significant tonal variations which give the same word multiple unrelated meanings.
June 15th, 2024
Thanks to dlasis for uploading.
Thanks to the seeders for their seeding.
File downloaded quickly and the audio quality is good.
I do enjoy the fact that the narrator has a British accent and it makes the contrast between his eloquently delivered English and the beginner Chinese phrases quite pronounced, but that’s what we’re here for.
I found the pronounciation of the lady Chinese speaker to be a bit harsh in sound, and preferred the way the male Chinese speaker pronounced words, but that’s just me.
Overall, a good course for absolute beginners to get some basic phrases down.
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