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Oxford Chinese
Dictionary
English-Chinese / Chinese-English
A landmark publication
The Oxford Chinese Dictionary is the culmination of a unique
and ground-breaking international project. It was created
through collaboration between Oxford University Press in
the UK; OUP China, based in Hong Kong; and FLTRP (Foreign
Language Teaching and Research Press), based in Beijing.
Unrivalled coverage
With the largest language research programme in the world, Oxford offers comprehensive coverage of core
and specialist vocabulary of Chinese and English supported by tens of thousands of real-language example
sentences to illustrate typical usage, including:
vocabulary from fast-moving areas such as computing, business, the media, and culture
key terms from specialized elds such as science, technology, and medicine
a wide range of literary vocabulary
thousands of everyday and colloquial expressions
Translations are
accurate and idiomatic
because all are
checked by native
language experts
Chinese language
worldwide growth
As the economy of China continues to
grow rapidly, the Chinese language is
seeing unprecedented growth in worldwide
business, culture, and international affairs.
In this new decade our ties with emerging economies like
China will become even more important and its vital that
young people are equipped with the skills which they need,
and British businesses need too, in order to succeed in a
rapidly-changing world.
Childrens Secretary Ed Balls, January 2010
Four new Confucius Classrooms have opened in Scotland this
year, as part of the Scottish governments plans to develop
cultural links between Scotland and China.
CILT Community Languages, Summer 2009
Mandarin has become increasingly popular in schools with one in seven now teaching the subject.
BBC News, 4 January 2010
Another trend has educators and policy makers abuzz: a rush
by schools in all parts of America to offer instruction in Chinese.
New York Times, 20 January, 2010