Let's make this place like shared favourites on learning places on the internet.
You are welcome to share web sites you really used and found helpful for some reason. Also you can explain in a short comment what exactly is interesting in one or another particular resource.
Let's place not more then 1-2 links per post to make discussions about those resources easier (discussions via replies).
Hope you will enjoy this page and willingly share for common benefit. =)
Replies
Hi Oksana and Martin,
Very helpful discussion, thanks so much...for bring us such as experimented addresses.
I will look throughly when I can.
Bye,
You are welcome, Selma, indeed! I join Martin's words. :)
I also like this discussion and this cooperation, I even made a whole post about it. ;)
https://www.youtube.com/user/janeruthstraus
This is a grammar video channel with short and useful lessons.
Here is the web site of the same teacher - http://www.grammarbook.com
Great idea, indeed! Thanks for sharing.
Long time I have been thinking how it would be useful to collect all the video vocabularies in one place. And here it is! :)
Wow! How did you find this thing?
I discovered there the guidance how to write good blog posts. ;)
To be exact, here http://www.english-for-students.com/EssayWriting.html
Thanks for this treasure! :)
http://lyricstranslate.com
If you liked a song but you understand the lyrics not completely, there is a solution. It has probably already been translated. This website is also a network and it's members provide translations of favourite and popular songs. Visit and see the number of languages which work on the website.
I also use it not that much. But! In some sensitive cases it might be really important to check the word there.
Once, I made a discovery about the word "sober". I couldn't imagine it might have almost the opposite meaning, somewhat like hangover, and the more so, it turned out to have other meanings which I wouldn't like to mention.
Definitely British. But I always compare with what Google says, for they provide American pronuciation (I compare both). I check a word in Macmillan for the "countable/uncountable" issue and in Google for synonyms and commonly used phrases, and in both dictionaries for the context of it.
Try it yourself - Dictionary (Macmillan, British) and Dictionary (Google, American of course; I use the Russian translation because it provides more examples). The pronunciation is different (as it shoud be). :)