I was looking for a translation of a German word this morning (arbeitsreich), to see if I could find some examples of usage. At the top of the search results was this. The page answered my question, but more importantly, through it, I discovered that you can access Collins foreign language dictionaries online for free.
The dictionaries available from the site are:
- Collins Español-Inglès / English-Spanish
- Collins Chinese-English / English-Chinese
- Collins Deutsch-Englisch / English-German
- Collins Français-Anglais / English-French 2005
- Collins Português-Inglês / English-Portuguese
- Collins Italiano-Inglese / English-Italian
- Collins Russian-English / English-Russian
- Collins Polish-English / English-Polish
- Collins English Dictionary & Thesaurus
Quite the bundle!
Ooh, a language blog that seems to actually be updated reguarly and has some focus on Russian! Whoop! I’m learning Russian, Finnish and Norwegian (with a bit of Irish Gaelic when i get the time), but am focusing mainly on Russian so your blog looks perfect. Am subscribing posthaste, or bookmarking, whichever. Must gallop off to check those Collins dictionaries too, we have a Polish person at work and i might add that to the list of languages to learn.
Camilla: Haha, yeah, I do normally update it at least semi-regularly; as of late, however – nothing at all! I’m in the midst of my finals, which are killing me. They end the 19th, and so things should resume their normal course then.
You sound like you’ve got your hands full!
Ah, i totally understand, i’m studying part-time for a degree too (hands full indeed!) so exams and assignments routinely sweep through my schedule and decimate everything else, lol!
Good luck with the finals.
Camilla,
Thanks for the luck. It apparently proved helpful; I ended up with As in all of my classes.
Ach, awesome! Glad i was able to help.