Coffee Break French is a brand new way to learn French with free weekly podcasts brought to you by teacher Mark and student Anna. Each lesson features a Video Extra which revises the vocabulary of the lesson. More details at www.coffeebreakfrench.com
Posts Tagged France
The spellchecker is okay, but I really need that green line that corrects grammar errors in my text. I have the french language pack, on Vista SP1. I’ve tried to re-install Office and the language pack. Thanks in advance.
Yes, I’ve chosen french as default language. And the only line that shows is the red one, which marks errors in spelling. The green one is absent.
- The “intelligent” software feature remembers words you get wrong and targets your weak points
- Extensive basic vocabulary, from first words, food, colors, phrases, parts of the body and numbers, to telling time, shopping and countries
- Each of the target languages for Talk Now! has help available in an additional 102 languages ¿ simply choose the flag of your native country in the beginning of the program & EuroTalk¿s Talk Now! Program will provide instruction in your native language
- Each topic contains listening practice, an easy game, a hard game, a printable dictionary as well as the opportunity to record your voice and hear how you sound in comparison to the two native speakers who tutor the user throughout the Talk Now! course
- Each question that is answered correctly increases the user’s score – get an answer wrong and points will be lost. There are 1800 points in total to gain from the disc. A full score earns the user a ‘Gold Award’
Product Description
Talk Now! is the world’s best selling language learning CD-ROM series for beginners, used by more than three million people to date. Designed for newcomers to the language, Talk Now! is the perfect method to access a wealth of comprehensive fundamental vocabulary and accurate pronunciation in one user-friendly plan packed with useful words, a picture dictionary, and quizzes. Anyone over 10 years of age will find the program indispensable for improving listening, und… More >>
I have worked really hard at being almost fluent in Spanish and recently I’ve taken a large interest in French. Lately I’ve been focusing more on French because its new and interesting, but I don’t want to waste my Spanish skills. I tried learning French through Spanish which was working, but I have been finding that the best sites with the best activities are ones where you can only have them in English while you learn French.
What should I do to learn French, but keep my level of Spanish?
For more video’s of this beautiful and talented girl visit: www.vimeo.com Her mother is using views of the video to raise money for a Mongolian children’s charity called Edurelief. Please show your support.
- A complete language learning system
- Great for travel, business or school
- For all levels and learning styles
- Fun and easy to use
- The quickest way to learn ¿ guaranteed
Product Description
Instant Immersion uses natural image association techniques to help you learn as easily as you learned your first language. With Instant Immersion, you will have more fun, save money and reach your goals faster ¿ guaranteed! Whether you¿re learning a new language for school, work or your next vacation, Instant Immersion¿s fun and effective exercises, interactive activities and challenging quizzes will help you achieve language fluency in less time than other lang… More >>
- ISBN13: 9780764123948
- Condition: USED – GOOD
- Notes:
Product Description
This French word-power builder presents more than 5,000 words and phrases with translations into English. The feature that makes this vocabulary book distinctive is the way words are divided into themes, grouped together so that the foreign traveler or language student can find words related by subject. The subject themes include business terms, medical terms, household terms, scientific words and phrases, units of measurement, clothing, food and dining, transportat… More >>
Thinking French Translation
Feb 24
I really need to learn French, and I go to school in Montreal.
Its an english school, but I dont want to fail my whole year of French.
I dont really want to look for a tutor, and I think I could do just fine learning the language by myself. I have all the resources.
Which way should I proceed on learning French?
I live in India and have this thing for languages. Lately, I’ve been thinking it might be nice to change my line and do an M.A French Translation. I’ve studied french for a little more than 4 years and think I’ve got a thing for the language.
Aside from french, I’m fluent in 3 other languages. Do you think a postgrad in French Translation is a good idea?