The BEOLINGUS dictionary is a useful German-English dictionary from TU Chemnitz. You can see examples of words in use and you can hear the pronunciation for many words. It's also possible to incorporate it into websites and there are add-ins for most browsers. Though I have yet to try it out, there is a facility for practising vocabulary.
Showing posts with label resources. Show all posts
Showing posts with label resources. Show all posts
Monday, 27 September 2010
Tuesday, 12 January 2010
Virtual Libraries
Sometimes I come across web-sites that are so good I wonder why I didn't find them earlier. Last night I was looking for more information to follow up my previous post about jobs and stumbled upon several useful sites that were new to me. The best of these is a virtual library - Deutsche Internetbibliothek.
Yes, it has plenty about Job & Karriere but there's so much more here. Take a look and I think you'll want to bookmark this.
If you want a particular question answered then you could ask a librarian - at the top of the page you'll find Fragen Sie Bibliothekare. You'll have to ask in German but then you do want to practise using the language. There are some example questions and answers - Bespielfragen und -antworten.
Other virtual libraries of German resources include http://www.uni-karlsruhe.de/Outerspace/VirtualLibrary/ and http://bubl.ac.uk/link/g/germanlanguage.htm
If you are looking for German literary texts you could try:
DigBib.org - a free digital library of works no longer protected by copyright
Project Gutenberg - has many German texts available as free downloads.
Unfortunately its German counterpart Projekt Gutenberg-DE only allows free browsing of texts on a page by page basis
http://www.xlibris.de/ gives useful information about German authors and their works.
There's a comprehensive listing of German literature resources on the German Studies Web
http://wess.lib.byu.edu/index.php/Literature_GSW
Yes, it has plenty about Job & Karriere but there's so much more here. Take a look and I think you'll want to bookmark this.
If you want a particular question answered then you could ask a librarian - at the top of the page you'll find Fragen Sie Bibliothekare. You'll have to ask in German but then you do want to practise using the language. There are some example questions and answers - Bespielfragen und -antworten.
Other virtual libraries of German resources include http://www.uni-karlsruhe.de/Outerspace/VirtualLibrary/ and http://bubl.ac.uk/link/g/germanlanguage.htm
If you are looking for German literary texts you could try:
DigBib.org - a free digital library of works no longer protected by copyright
Project Gutenberg - has many German texts available as free downloads.
Unfortunately its German counterpart Projekt Gutenberg-DE only allows free browsing of texts on a page by page basis
http://www.xlibris.de/ gives useful information about German authors and their works.
There's a comprehensive listing of German literature resources on the German Studies Web
http://wess.lib.byu.edu/index.php/Literature_GSW
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