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      суббота, 28 декабря 2013 г.

      Комбинированные словари для Kindle

      New! 02.09.2018- Обновленная коллекция словарей и энциклопедий для Kindle 

      http://www.the-ebook.org/forum/viewtopic.php?p=1120380&sid=02a042c7e4b4e7a39de239a7ef82b662#1120380
      azy 
      По Вашей просьбе комбинированный словарь Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English + НБАРС + Universal. 
      Кроме того, New Oxford American Dictionary + НБАРС + Universal (это в точности словарь, поставляемый с Kindle, плюс русско-английские) и Oxford English Dictionary (British)+ НБАРС + Universal (несколько отличается от словаря, поставляемого с Kindle). 

      Не все так просто в мире комбинированных словарей по части inflectons, они же словоформы. Иногда какая-нибудь морфема почему-то не находится в комбинированном, но вполне находится в каком-то из составляющих словарей. Что ж, пользуйтесь, но помните, что вполне возможны подобные нестыковки.

      вторник, 17 декабря 2013 г.

      Apresyan-Lingvo-Collins Cobuild combined EN-RU and EN-EN dictionary for Kindle

      New! 02.09.2018- Обновленная коллекция словарей и энциклопедий для Kindle 

      Apresyan-Lingvo-Collins Cobuild combined EN-RU and EN-EN dictionary for Kindle ( mobi )

      Когда люди осваивают активную лексику, то лучше сначала смотреть в монолингвальный словарь в объяснения на английском, словосочетания и примеры. На продвинутом уровне же при чтении сложных книг можно смотреть в словаре только слова, типа названия птиц, растений и т.д , в этом случае лучше ориентироваться на  русское название и транскрипцию произношения сложных слов на английском, особенно заимствованных из других языков, удобно видеть  это в Kindle в первой строчке из словаря Апресяна ( большого англо-русского словаря в двух томах) . Когда же нужно уточнить употребление английского слова, то сначала идем в Collins Cobuild, потом в другие. Напомню, Collins Cobuild- самый доступный для среднего уровня словарь продвинутой активной лексики, где все объяснения даны, как будто их объясняет носитель языка. Например, вот статья на SUCCEED

      succeed
      [səksi͟ːd]
      ♦♦
      succeeds, succeeding, succeeded
      1) VERB If you succeed in doing something, you manage to do it.
      [V in -ing/n] We have already succeeded in working out ground rules with the Department of Defense...
      [V in -ing/n] Some people will succeed in their efforts to stop smoking...
      If they can succeed in America and Europe, then they can succeed here too.
      Ant:
      fail
      2) VERB If something succeeds, it works in a satisfactory way or has the result that is intended.
      If marriage is to succeed in the 1990's, then people have to recognise the new pressures it is facing.
      ...a move which would make any future talks even more unlikely to succeed.
      Ant:
      fail
      3) VERB Someone who succeeds gains a high position in what they do, for example in business or politics.
      ...the skills and qualities needed to succeed in small and medium-sized businesses.
      Ant:
      fail
      4) VERB If you succeed another person, you are the next person to have their job or position.
      [V n] David Rowland is almost certain to succeed him as chairman on January 1...
      [V to n] The present ruler, Prince Rainier III, succeeded to the throne on 9 May 1949.
      5) VERB: usu passive If one thing is succeeded by another thing, the other thing happens or comes after it.

      [be V-ed] A quick divorce can be succeeded by a much longer - and more agonising - period of haggling over the fate of the family.

      воскресенье, 17 ноября 2013 г.

      Вышла новая версия лучшей словарной оболочки Goldendict 1.5

      Вышла новая версия лучшей словарной оболочки Goldendict 1.5 , разъархивировать, файлы словарей вставить в папку dictionaries, нажать goldendict.exe- В оболочке уже предустановлена возможность пользоваться онлайн-версией английской википедии
      https://www.dropbox.com/sh/clj2lg0d7gdtfha/cxRRE9q0fX/Goldendict%201.5.zip

      пятница, 18 октября 2013 г.

      Четвертое издание словаря Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary and Thesaurus- толковый словарь для среднего уровня и выше- для иностранцев, изучающих английский- ценное добавление- тезаурус- слова можно активировать по смысловым группам.

      https://www.facebook.com/interculturalruen/posts/660972723922638

      Четвертое издание словаря Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary and Thesaurus- толковый словарь для среднего уровня и выше- для иностранцев, изучающих английский- ценное добавление- тезаурус- слова можно активировать по смысловым группам. НАПРИМЕР
      Из словаря Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary, 4th Ed.(En-En)
      succeed
      —succeed UK US /səkˈsiːd/
      Ⅰ. verb (FOLLOW) ↑Verb Endings for succeed
      1. [I or T] to take an official job or position after someone else:
      » He succeeded his father as editor of the paper.
      » When the Queen dies, her eldest son will succeed to the throne.
      Thesaurus+: ↑Replacing and exchanging
      2. to come after another person or thing in time:
      » In the weeks that succeeded, five more patients showed similar symptoms.
      » Almost from its beginnings, New York has produced succeeding generations of intellectuals.
      Thesaurus+: ↑Occurring and happening
      Ⅱ. verb [I] (ACHIEVE SOMETHING) ↑Verb Endings for succeed
      ▸ B1 If you succeed, you achieve something that you have been aiming for, and if a plan or piece of work succeeds, it has the results that you wanted:
      » She's been trying to pass her driving test for six years and she's finally succeeded.
      » You need to be pretty tough to succeed in the property world.
      » The campaign has certainly succeeded in raising public awareness of the issue.
      » HUMOROUS Richard succeeded in offending (= managed unintentionally to offend) just about everybody in the room!
      Thesaurus+: ↑Succeeding, achieving and fulfilling
      • • •
      Word Builder:
      –Nouns: success, succession, successor
      –Adjectives: successful, unsuccessful, successive
      –Verbs: succeed
      –Adverbs: successfully, unsuccessfully
      Extra Examples:
      » He has a desperate desire to succeed.
      » She has the drive to succeed.
      » There is no reason why we shouldn't succeed.
      » Most couples would agree that for a marriage to succeed, both parties have to work at it.
      » He is unlikely to succeed in getting his bill through Congress, however worthy it is.
      Common mistake: succeed
      ! Remember:succeed is usually followed by the preposition in.
      ! Don't say 'succeed something', say succeed in something:
      ✗ I hope you will succeed your new job.
      » I hope you will succeed in your new job.
      ! When succeed in is followed by a verb, that verb is usually in the -ing form:
      ! Don't say 'succeed to do something' or 'succeed doing something', say succeed in doing something:
      » They finally succeeded in catching the killer.
      Из словаря Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary, 4th Ed.(En-En)
      ↑Succeeding, achieving and fulfilling
      Succeeding, achieving and fulfilling
      — Thesaurus+: LEVEL 4 SL ↑♯ Succeeding, achieving and fulfilling (139) in total
      1. accomplish verb [T] ⇒ ↑accomplish
      2. ace verb [T] US INFORMAL ⇒ ↑ace
      3. achieve verb [T] ⇒ ↑achieve
      4. attain verb [T] FORMAL ⇒ ↑attain
      5. be a hard/tough act to follow INFORMAL ⇒ ↑be a hard/tough act to follow
      6. be getting somewhere INFORMAL ⇒ ↑be getting somewhere
      7. be in at the death UK ⇒ ↑be in at the death
      8. be in the groove INFORMAL ⇒ ↑be in the groove
      9. be on the road to sth INFORMAL ⇒ ↑be on the road to sth
      10. be the making of sb ⇒ ↑be the making of sb
      11. bear fruit FORMAL ⇒ ↑bear fruit
      12. bed down (WORK WELL) — phrasal verb with bed verb [T] OLD-FASHIONED ⇒ ↑bed down
      13. break the back of sth UK ⇒ ↑break the back of sth
      14. bring sth off — phrasal verb with bring verb [T] ⇒ ↑bring sth off
      15. carry sth off — phrasal verb with carry verb ⇒ ↑carry sth off
      16. carry sth out — phrasal verb with carry verb ⇒ ↑carry sth out
      17. carry sth through — phrasal verb with carry verb ⇒ ↑carry sth through
      18. carve sth out (for yourself) — phrasal verb with carve verb [I or T] ⇒ ↑carve sth out (for yourself)
      19. catch on (BECOME POPULAR) — phrasal verb with catch verb ⇒ ↑catch on
      20. catch verb [T] (BE IN TIME) ⇒ ↑catch
      21. chalk sth up — phrasal verb with chalk verb [I or T] ⇒ ↑chalk sth up
      22. clear verb (GIVE PERMISSION) ⇒ ↑clear
      23. climax verb [I] ⇒ ↑climax
      24. climb verb (RISE) ⇒ ↑climb :: 3 × Moving upwards
      25. clock sth up MAINLY UK INFORMAL — phrasal verb with clock verb [T] ⇒ ↑clock sth up
      26. come back from the dead (ALSO rise from the dead) ⇒ ↑come back from the dead
      27. come into your own ⇒ ↑come into your own
      28. come off INFORMAL — phrasal verb with come verb ⇒ ↑come off
      29. come up to sth — phrasal verb with come verb ⇒ ↑come up to sth
      30. come up with the goods (ALSO deliver the goods) informal ⇒ ↑come up with the goods
      31. consummate verb [T] FORMAL (COMPLETE) ⇒ ↑consummate
      32. count towards sth — phrasal verb with count verb ⇒ ↑count towards sth
      33. deliver verb [I or T] (PRODUCE) ⇒ ↑deliver
      34. do sb proud ⇒ ↑do sb proud
      35. do nicely INFORMAL ⇒ ↑do nicely
      36. do the job INFORMAL ⇒ ↑do the job
      37. do/work wonders INFORMAL ⇒ ↑do/work wonders
      38. effect verb [T] FORMAL ⇒ ↑effect
      39. excel verb [I] ⇒ ↑excel
      40. execute verb [T] (DO) ⇒ ↑execute
      41. follow (sth) through — phrasal verb with follow verb ⇒ ↑follow (sth) through
      42. fulfil (US USUALLY fulfill) verb [T] (MAKE HAPPEN) ⇒ ↑fulfil
      43. get (sth) off the ground ⇒ ↑get (sth) off the ground
      44. get your own way ⇒ ↑get your own way
      45. get ahead — phrasal verb with get verb ⇒ ↑get ahead
      46. get away with sth (SUCCEED) — phrasal verb with get verb ⇒ ↑get away with sth
      47. get in/get into sth — phrasal verb with get verb ⇒ ↑get in/get into sth
      48. get off on the right/wrong foot ⇒ ↑get off on the right/wrong foot
      49. get through sth (EXAM) — phrasal verb with get verb ⇒ ↑get through sth
      50. get to/reach first base US INFORMAL ⇒ ↑get to/reach first base
      51. go (like/down) a bomb UK INFORMAL ⇒ ↑go (like/down) a bomb
      52. go (off) without a hitch ⇒ ↑go (off) without a hitch
      53. go far (ALSO go a long way) INFORMAL ⇒ ↑go far
      54. go from strength to strength MAINLY UK ⇒ ↑go from strength to strength
      55. go into orbit INFORMAL ⇒ ↑go into orbit
      56. go places INFORMAL ⇒ ↑go places
      57. go the whole hog ⇒ ↑go the whole hog
      58. have your/its moments ⇒ ↑have your/its moments
      59. have the last laugh ⇒ ↑have the last laugh
      60. hit the ground running ⇒ ↑hit the ground running
      61. hit verb (REACH) ⇒ ↑hit :: 2 × Arriving, entering and invading
      62. if it/a thing is worth doing, it's worth doing well SAYING ⇒ ↑if it/a thing is worth doing, it's worth doing well
      63. job done INFORMAL ⇒ ↑job done
      64. kill two birds with one stone ⇒ ↑kill two birds with one stone
      65. leap verb [I + adv/prep] (HAPPEN SUDDENLY) ⇒ ↑leap
      66. live up to sth — phrasal verb with live verb ⇒ ↑live up to sth
      67. make a splash ⇒ ↑make a splash
      68. make good ⇒ ↑make good
      69. make it (to the top) ⇒ ↑make it (to the top)
      70. make it big INFORMAL ⇒ ↑make it big
      71. make out US INFORMAL (SUCCEED) — phrasal verb with make verb ⇒ ↑make out
      72. make the grade ⇒ ↑make the grade
      73. manage verb (SUCCEED) ⇒ ↑manage
      74. measure up — phrasal verb with measure verb ⇒ ↑measure up
      75. meet verb (SATISFY) ⇒ ↑meet
      76. necessity is the mother of invention SAYING ⇒ ↑necessity is the mother of invention
      77. never look back ⇒ ↑never look back
      78. not put a foot wrong ⇒ ↑not put a foot wrong
      79. notch sth up INFORMAL — phrasal verb with notch verb [T] ⇒ ↑notch sth up
      80. on target ⇒ ↑on target
      81. pan out INFORMAL — phrasal verb with pan verb ⇒ ↑pan out
      82. pay dividends ⇒ ↑pay dividends
      83. pay off — phrasal verb with pay verb ⇒ ↑pay off
      84. play your cards right ⇒ ↑play your cards right
      85. prosper verb [I] ⇒ ↑prosper
      86. pull sth off INFORMAL — phrasal verb with pull verb ⇒ ↑pull sth off
      87. punch above your weight MAINLY UK INFORMAL ⇒ ↑punch above your weight
      88. qualify verb [I] (GET INTO COMPETITION) ⇒ ↑qualify
      89. reach verb [T] (LEVEL) ⇒ ↑reach
      90. reap the benefit, reward, etc. ⇒ ↑reap the benefit, reward, etc.
      91. ride, drive, walk, etc. (off) into the sunset ⇒ ↑ride, drive, walk, etc. (off) into the sunset
      92. romp through sth INFORMAL — phrasal verb with romp verb [I usually + adv/prep] ⇒ ↑romp through sth
      93. sail through (sth) — phrasal verb with sail verb ⇒ ↑sail through (sth)
      94. scale the heights ⇒ ↑scale the heights
      95. score verb (WIN) ⇒ ↑score
      96. scrape through (sth) — phrasal verb with scrape verb ⇒ ↑scrape through (sth)
      97. scrape verb [I usually + adv/prep] (SUCCEED) ⇒ ↑scrape
      98. see sth through — phrasal verb with see verb ⇒ ↑see sth through
      99. sew sth up (BE SUCCESSFUL) — phrasal verb with sew verb ⇒ ↑sew sth up
      100. shine out — phrasal verb with shine verb ⇒ ↑shine out
      101. shine verb [I] (ABILITY) ⇒ ↑shine
      102. squeak verb [I + adv/prep] US (SUCCEED) ⇒ ↑squeak
      103. stand out — phrasal verb with stand verb ⇒ ↑stand out
      104. streak ahead — phrasal verb with streak verb ⇒ ↑streak ahead
      105. succeed verb [I] (ACHIEVE SOMETHING) ⇒ ↑succeed
      106. take off (SUCCEED) — phrasal verb with take verb ⇒ ↑take off
      107. thrive verb [I] ⇒ ↑thrive
      108. throve US ⇒ ↑throve
      109. turn/come up trumps UK ⇒ ↑turn/come up trumps
      110. wade through sth INFORMAL — phrasal verb with wade verb ⇒ ↑wade through sth
      111. walk it UK INFORMAL ⇒ ↑walk it
      112. walk verb [T] UK INFORMAL (DO EASILY) ⇒ ↑walk
      113. waltz through sth INFORMAL — phrasal verb with waltz verb ⇒ ↑waltz through sth
      114. win through UK — phrasal verb with win verb ⇒ ↑win through
      115. win/gain your spurs ⇒ ↑win/gain your spurs
      116. work wonders/miracles (UK ALSO work a treat) ⇒ ↑work wonders/miracles
      117. work/go like a dream ⇒ ↑work/go like a dream
      118. work verb [I usually + adv/prep] (HAVE EFFECT) ⇒ ↑work
      119. work verb [I or T, + adv/prep] (SUCCEED IN BECOMING) ⇒ ↑work
      120. you can't make an omelette without breaking eggs SAYING ⇒ ↑you can't make an omelette without breaking eggs
      121. ˈwish-fulˌfillment noun [U] ⇒ ↑wish-fulfillment
      122. acquit yourself FORMAL ⇒ ↑acquit yourself
      123. acquit yourself FORMAL ⇒ ↑acquit
      124. come true ⇒ ↑come true
      125. come true ⇒ ↑true
      126. distinguish yourself ⇒ ↑distinguish yourself
      127. distinguish yourself ⇒ ↑distinguish
      128. establish yourself C1 FORMAL ⇒ ↑establish yourself
      129. establish yourself C1 FORMAL ⇒ ↑establish
      130. excel yourself ⇒ ↑excel yourself
      131. excel yourself ⇒ ↑excel
      132. get there ⇒ ↑get there
      133. get there ⇒ ↑there
      134. have only (got) to ⇒ ↑have only (got) to
      135. have only (got) to ⇒ ↑only
      136. lead the way ⇒ ↑lead the way
      137. lead the way ⇒ ↑lead
      138. take sb/sth by storm ⇒ ↑storm
      139. take sb/sth by storm ⇒ ↑take sb/sth by storm
      http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/british/

      суббота, 12 октября 2013 г.

      Учебные англо-английские толковые словари делового английского для среднего и продвинутого уровня


      Oxford Business English Dictionary
      Longman Business English Dictionary
      Cambridge Business English Dictionary
      -На среднем этапе обучения, толковые словари ( их всего три)  для иностранцев, изучающих бизнес-английский, предоставляют тщательно отобранные примеры употребления словарных единиц в типичных бизнес-контекстах- в устной речи и в письменных текстах и рапортах. Особое внимание следует уделять правильному употреблению фразовых глаголов, коллокаций и заставших словосочетаний

      Из словаря OBEP (Eng-Eng)
      manage

         manage // verb
       
         1 [+ obj or no obj]
         to control or be in charge of a business, an organization, a team of people, a project, etc. :
           I have been managing 3 companies in the UK with around 200 employees.
           How many people do you manage?
           The firm manages $3 billion in investments.
           We need people who are good at managing.
           She manages IBM's e-business consulting division
           He manages artists from around the world
           The bond is managed by Merrill Lynch
       
         2 [+ obj]
         to use time, money, etc. in a sensible way:
           She gave a presentation on managing time more effectively.
           a computer program that helps you manage data efficiently
           The service helps people to manage their finances.
           This command helps manage my laptop's battery power
           Companies that cannot manage their debt face bankruptcy.
      Из словаря Longman BED 2nd Ed.
      manage
      manage man‧age [ˈmænɪdʒ] verb BrE AmE
      1. [intransitive, transitive] COMMERCE to direct or control a business, part of a business, or the people who work in it:
      • He will be managing a staff of about 1,500.
      • The unions had undermined the employers' ability to manage.
      2. [transitive] FINANCE if a financial institution manages someone's money, it decides when and where to invest it:
      • investors who use trading advisers to manage their money in futures markets
      • professionally managed pension funds
      Из словаря Cambridge Business English Dictionary (En-En)
      manage
      manage UK  US  /ˈmænɪdʒ/ verb
      ► [I or T] MANAGEMENT, HR, WORKPLACE to be in charge of and control a company, department, project, team, etc. : »Managing a large corporation has become more complex and challenging. »What kind of skills and qualities do people need to manage? »Early biotech companies typically were founded, staffed and managed by scientists. »He's not very good at managing people.
      ► [I or T] to be able to use something, for example time or money, in an effective way: »Young people often need help in managing their finances. »Can you give me some advice on how to manage my time better?
      ► [T] FINANCE, STOCK MARKET to be responsible for investing money for investors: »She works for a Boston-based private-equity firm that manages about $2 billion in energy industry investments. »All our funds are managed by expert investment advisors.

      ***
      В архиве еще много других словарей бизнес-лексики

      download zip archive of this folder for Goldendict
      D:\GoldenDict Portable 1.0.1 239\content\dictionaries\business dictionaries en-ru-en\

      en ru Electronics Mostitsky\
      en-en business english jargon\
      en-en business finance\
      en-en business terms\
      en-en campbellFinancial\
      en-en economist\
      en-en interbusiness\
      en-en Law\
      en-en new york times finanical glossaries\
      en-en Oxford Business and Management\
      en-en Oxford Business English Dictionary\
      en-en Oxford Finance and Banking\
      en-en OxfordEconomicsEnEn-2.4.2\
      en-en trade facilitation\
      En-En_Cambridge_Business_English_Dictionary\
      En-En_Longman_Business_Dictionary2nd\
      en-en_Reuters_Financial_1_0\
      en-ru Belyaev en-ru science technical difficulties\
      en-ru business\
      en-ru economist\
      en-ru investment\
      ER-BankEc\
      ER-Building\
      ER-Insurance\
      ER-Invest-Glossary\
      ER-PG-Bank\
      ER-XN-Stroika\
      Exchange_and_economy (En-Ru)\
      RE-AppliedMathematics\
      RE-FL-Law\
      ru-en Belyak useful dic\
      ru-en business\
      ru-en conferences\
      Ru-En Dictionary of Scientific Phrases\
      ru-en tech klimzo\
      ru-en Zimmerman ru-eng\

      InterculturalRUEN.mave.digital

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