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try out http://www.linguee.com/
It's like a bilingual dictionary, but better, since it not only gives you the word you are looking for, but also has translated excerpts to show you how the word would be used.
Also have a look at the multilingual sentence database at http://tatoeba.org/0 votedOctober 20, 20150Be aware of the fact that the scores of tests like TOEFL and IELTS expires two years after the date of test.
The reason they give for this is that one's proficiency in a foreign langauge changes considerably with the passage of time and if someone is not coming in contact with that foreign language then the deterioration of language skills is inevitable.
CAE doesn't expires.0 votedSeptember 12, 20150Hi Matthias :-)
I think the choice of the tools depends on your starting level and on your goals.
For example, if my goal for the English language is to pass the PET test (level b1), I will do a lot of demo test at that level, I will have to refine grammar, and so on.
But if I'm simply going to visit France, and I've never studied french before, I will only need lo learn some common and useful words and sentences to survive and enjoy the trip, so I can use whatever tool out there (busuu, babbel, duolingo, etc) because they cover very well the needs of tourists and absolute beginners.0 votedSeptember 11, 20150
