Main Area and Open Discussion > Living Room
flash-card programs to learn a new (human) language. What's the best?
urlwolf:
Yeah, thanks everybody.
I guess one other important topic is where to get flash-cards themselves.
I found:
http://www.flashcardexchange.com/tag/german
But you need to pay to download the stack. Any free alternatives?
http://how-to-learn-any-language.com is a great site, thanks for posting it.
tomos:
I found:
http://www.flashcardexchange.com/tag/german
But you need to pay to download the stack. Any free alternatives?
http://how-to-learn-any-language.com is a great site, thanks for posting it.
-urlwolf (May 30, 2008, 02:33 AM)
--- End quote ---
I'm not sure what flash-cards are
but
just wanted to mention dict.cc for online german/english dictionary translation & you can add your new words to a vocabulary box which you can use to help you learn
http://www.dict.cc/
http://my.dict.cc/ for vocab trainer
dickjones:
Hello urlwolf ,
I will recommend you that German language is not very hard the difficulty is with things like German Grammar and Vocabulary.So learn German Grammar and Vocabulary in a very simplest form from http://www.learngermanreviews.com/ and you will see that it is not a hard language. They will provide you the book and software to learn German language and also audio and video cds.
Good Luck
tomos:
might be worth buying software all right.
Does probably work out much cheaper than doing an intensive course, but, if you have the time, doing an intensive course can be good fun.
jgpaiva:
dickjones: I didn't remove your post because even though it's spam, it's directly related to the matter on discussion.
But here on DC, you are requested to specifically mention when you are directly related with a company.
Given the fact that you've made a few posts on other forums with a very similar sintax to the one on that post, i suppose that is the case, thus, you're violating the rules of the forum.
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version