That's too bad (about the errors). I really want for learning Korean, though I'd be learning via Japanese since that is much more straight forward so a jap-kor one would be fab (though my wallet says no). Electronic dictinaries as a concept for those learning a language or as a tool for profrssional uses is a great. That is, *if* you're an english speaker, I think I dare say, since *I* probably have more use of my elec dictionary than the average native Japanese speaker. Ironic, I know. :P My jap-eng SII dictionary i fantastic for looking up things, serious stuff. Maybe when your students get a better hang of pronunciation and don't rely on the dictionary for that, but rather to learn and look up words etc?
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
blip @ Jun 19th 2007 4:17AM
That's too bad (about the errors). I really want for learning Korean, though I'd be learning via Japanese since that is much more straight forward so a jap-kor one would be fab (though my wallet says no). Electronic dictinaries as a concept for those learning a language or as a tool for profrssional uses is a great. That is, *if* you're an english speaker, I think I dare say, since *I* probably have more use of my elec dictionary than the average native Japanese speaker. Ironic, I know. :P My jap-eng SII dictionary i fantastic for looking up things, serious stuff. Maybe when your students get a better hang of pronunciation and don't rely on the dictionary for that, but rather to learn and look up words etc?