Larousse Pocket French/English Dictionary
Item #: | 007459 |
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ISBN: | 9782035700032 |
Grades: | 7-AD |
Product Description:
This is my favorite name-brand bilingual dictionary! While larger, more cumbersome versions exist, the pocket Larousse offers the best of quick reference in a portable format. Includes modern language of 150,000 words, expressions and translations. You can even look up a form of a verb and see the infinitive, an especially helpful feature for students. It includes both French/English and English/French with phonetic guidance. Beginners will usually look up an English word in the Eng/Fr side, while more advanced students will use the Fr/Eng more. As the Frenchy here in the office, I have this one on my desk. Copyright 2001, 969, pb. ~ Sara
Publisher Description:
For anyone speaking, reading, or studying, the Larousse Pocket Dictionary is the ideal dictionary for everyday use. With its handy, portable, paperback format, great price and clear, easy-to-use layout it's filled with up-to-date vocabulary in all subject areas.
These reliable and user-friendly tools are great for all language needs, whether it is studying a language or traveling. They allow users to translate the foreign language quickly and accurately into English. For translations from English there are helpful sense-markers to guide the user to the most appropriate translation.
Included in this essential reference line: 1800,000 words, phrases, and translations hundreds of usage examples abbreviations, acronyms, and proper nouns verb conjugation tables
These are my favorite name-brand bilingual dictionaries! While larger, more cumbersome versions exist, the pocket Larousse offers the best of quick reference in a portable format. Includes modern language of 150,000 words, expressions and translations. You can even look up a form of a verb and see the infinitive, an especially helpful feature for students. It includes both French/English or Spanish/English and English/French or English/Spanish with phonetic guidance. Beginners will usually look up an English word in the English side, while more advanced students will use the other side more. As the Frenchy here in the office, I have the French one on my desk. ©2001, 969, pb. ~ Sara