Pourquoi presque pas de japonais parle d'autre langue?? C'est pas leur faute!

par Neosilver Ven 19 Avr 2013 - 23:44

Pauvre japonais, on dis toujours que presque pas d'entre eux réussisse a passer la barrière de langue et a parler d'autre langue dont simplement l'anglais qui est la langue international.

Bref, je viens de voir que ce n'est pas de leur faute pauvre eux!! C'est a cause des livres pouraste qu'il leur donne a étudier dans leur école!

Pourtant on se dis que c'est surement pas partout comme ca.... Même les internaute japonais la bas sur 2ch et autre média sociaux disent qu'ils en revienne pas de voir le genre d'éducation qu'ils ont.

un article que j'ai lu qui nous présente un topo sur ce que des étudiants japonais utilise au collège comme exercice....... ca la pas d'allure... même moi quand je regarde ce qu'il montre dans les livres, j'en reviens pas. On dirais des livres pour enfant! avec des petits dessin et des truc tous cucu.....

Et sans compter les phrase des fois qu'il est écris dans les textes comme exercice!

Je me suis juste trop bidonner a voir les images..... Moi j'aurais des livres d'anglais comme ca au cégep et j'en rigolerais!!!

English
is a hard language, especially for some Japanese people. The grammar is
different. The pronunciation is different. And sometimes, the textbooks
are strange.

Please be
aware that I'm not talking about so-called "Engrish". Often, that's the
result of syntax errors (i.e. using Japanese sentence structure or
literal translations in English). Making fun of that is not
cool—especially seeing how native English speakers can blurt out some
truly odd Japanese sentences.

Also, I'm not talking about the English books aimed at adults or geeks that teach profanity or adult lingo on purpose.

No, what I'm talking about are textbooks with English sentences that are technically correct,
but either make no sense or simply seem out of place. In these
textbooks, Japanese sentences are typically written under the English
examples, and those sound pretty strange, too. It's like the textbooks
are trolling the students.

Other times, such as below, the textbooks are "too easy".

These photos are apparently from a college entry-level English textbook. When the pics originally appeared on 2ch,
Japan's largest forum, the textbook was widely ridiculed for being way
too simple. Know that Japanese people must start studying English from
junior high school and need to take an English language exam to get into
college.

The
textbooks' shortcomings are blamed partly for the inability of the
country's education system to churn out skilled English students. But
online, some have a good sense a humor about all this. When people in
Japan find funny and peculiar things in textbooks, they might post them
online to share and snicker.

Most of the
examples below puzzle native English speakers as well as Japanese
people, because the sentences sound strange or the pictures are oddly
humorous.

Have a look. You might have seen some of these before, including one I previously posted:

"I would rather eat a book than eat your cooking!" does sound like a badass thing to say after a fight.