Intriguing series will take you to an enjoyable journey of learning strange things about China!趣读中国文化系列将引领您开启一段愉快旅程，了解那些有关中国的奇怪事情。
內容簡介：
文化在语言发展历程中通常扮演了非常重要的角色，对于中文尤其如此。了解文化内涵会让汉字学习变得轻松而愉快。有趣的汉字一共包括4本书，专门为非中文母语环境下的读者定制，作者凭借多年积累的经验，选择了目标读者比较容易接受的一些常用汉字，配以丰富插图或照片。为方便读者使用，内容编排按照英文字母顺序。 In language development, culture has often played an important part, which holds especially true for Chinese language. Knowing the cultural context would make learning Chinese language easier and more fun. Intriguing Chinese Characters presents some common Chinese characters and their cultural context through cartoons and photos. The series includes 4 books with Chinese character subjects arranged in English alphabetic order.
關於作者：
Mew Yew Hwa是前新加坡大学毕业生，主修汉学与历史。毕业后一直从事教育出版行业，积累了几十年的经验，对英语和汉语作为第二语言的学习方法有深入研究，并在实践中总结出一些行之有效的方法，近几年从编辑转为作者，著述丰富。 Y H Mew, MA History, has spent over 30 years publishing language-related books for young and adult learners. He is constantly seeking creative ways to present content so that readers may find learning more enjoyable.
目錄：
ContentsPreface 31 目 m 5 strokes 62 鸟 nio 5 strokes 83 牛 ni 4 strokes 104 女 n 3 strokes 125 片 pin 4 strokes 146 气 q 4 strokes 167 欠 qin 4 strokes 188 犬 qun 4 strokes 209 人 rn 2 strokes 2210 彳 3 strokes 2411 日 r 4 strokes 2512 肉 ru 6 strokes 2813 入 r 2 strokes 3014 山 shn 3 strokes 3215 彡 3 strokes 3516 殳 4 strokes 3617 舌 sh 6 strokes 3718 身 shn 7 strokes 3919 生 shng 5 strokes 4220 尸 sh 3 strokes 4421 石 sh 5 strokes 4622 食 sh 9 strokes 4823 矢 sh 5 strokes 5024 豕 sh 7 strokes 5225 士 sh 3 strokes 5426 示 sh 5 strokes 5627 手 shu 4 strokes 5828 首 shu 9 strokes 6029 糸 6 strokes 6230 水 shu 4 strokes 6331 冫 2 strokes 6632 罒 5 strokes 6733 田 tin 5 strokes 6834 土 t 3 strokes 7035 瓦 w 4 strokes 7236 王 wng 4 strokes 7437 夕 x 3 strokes 7638 西 x 6 strokes 7839 小 xio 3 strokes 8040 心 xn 4 strokes 8241 辛 xn 7 strokes 8442 穴 xu 5 strokes 8643 牙 y 4 strokes 8844 言 yn 7 strokes 9045 羊 yng 6 strokes 9246 衣 y 6 strokes 9447 酉 yu 7 strokes 9648 又 yu 2 strokes 9749 鱼 y 8 strokes 9850 雨 y 8 strokes 10051 羽 y 6 strokes 10252 玉 y 5 strokes 10453 月 yu 4 strokes 10654 爪 zho zhu 4 strokes 10855 支 zh 4 strokes 11056 止 zh 4 strokes 11257 舟 zhu 6 strokes 11458 竹 zh 6 strokes 11659 隹 zhu 8 strokes 11860 子 z 3 strokes 11961 自 z 6 strokes 12262 走 zu 7 strokes 12463 辶 辵 3 strokes 12664 足 z 7 strokes 127
內容試閱：
The objective of this series is to provide a link between Chinese language and culture, so that learners will not only know the meanings of the characters, or the common phrases in which they appear, but also the cultural context of the characters. It is hoped that the series will motivate learners to take a keen interest in this language. This series contains the most common 128 Chinese characters that will help both interested students and foreign learners to understand the Chinese language and mind. Although they are all radicals 部首, the term has been deliberately avoided because it is rather technical. Instead, the term component 偏旁 has been chosen in its place.
Most of the 128 characters can be used on their own to form phrases. A small number of them can only be used in word formation and almost never on their own.
The ancient characters are largely pictograms 象形, or picturewords, and are listed according to their simplified form 简体 in this series. The evolution of these characters can be seen through their different scripts over more than 3,000 years, namely 甲 骨文 oracle-bone script, the earliest known Chinese writing, 金 文 bronze script, 篆 体 seal script, 隶 书 official script in the Han dynasty, and modern-day regular script 楷 书. The oracle-bone and bronze scripts invariably explain the original meanings of the Chinese characters concerned. Occasionally, it is necessary to mention the conventional characters 繁体 for elaboration.
The panels in each unit explain the word origin, the phrases in which the character appears, its use as a component in word formation and, where applicable, its cultural significance.
子 z 3 strokes甲 金 篆 隶 楷The word 子 means child or son. The pictogram of the word shows a baby wrapped in a blanket, leaving its head and outstretched arms uncovered.子 can be used in phrases to mean ˉsonˇ or ˉchildˇ, ˉmanˇ or ˉwomanˇ, for example 孩子 hai zi, ˉchildˇ, 男子 nan zi, ˉmanˇ and 女子nv zi, ˉwomanˇ. It can be used with some nouns, for example 椅子 yi zi, ˉchairˇ, .车子che zi, ˉcarˇ and 瓶子 ping zi, ˉbottleˇ.子 is sometimes added to adjectives to turn them into nouns, for example 胖字 pang zi, ˉsomeone who is plumpˇ, 矮子 ai zi, ˉsomeone who is shortˇ and 小子 xiao zi, ˉlittle fellowˇ.In ancient China, the word was used as a respectful term for learned people and meant ˉmasterˇ, as in 老子 Lao-zi, 孔子 Kong-zi, Confucius and 孟子 Meng-zi, Mencius.子 can be used as a component in word formation. It may appear at the bottom of a word or on the left. Words with this component are often related to child or child-bearing. Examples are 孩hi, child, 孙sn, grandchild, 孝xio, fi lial piety, 孕yn, pregnant and 学xu, learn.
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