This practical dictionary of the Bulgarian language contains over 27,000 entries in a concise, easy-to-use format. The direction of the translation is from English to Bulgarian. It offers a broad vocabulary from all areas as well as numerous idioms for holidays or for use as a classic reference work.

The entire dictionary is an alphabetical list of English words and their French equivalent translations. It will be very useful for everyone (home, school, students, travel, interpreting and learning French or English). Целият речник е азбучен списък на английските думи и техните френски еквивалентни преводи. Тя ще бъде много полезна за всички (дома, училище, студенти, пътувания, устен превод и учене на френски или английски език).

Want to learn and speak real Bulgarian? While most textbooks have you reading rules about the language… With Can Do Bulgarian, you’ll be able to do everyday activities such as… introduce yourself, talk about the weather or your family, give your phone number, count in Bulgarian, and much, much more. You’ll be able to... - Communicate in various real-life scenarios — after every single lesson. - Understand Bulgarian culture and nuances - Understand a ton of words, phrase and grammar rules - Measure your progress with tests on BulgarianPod101 Can Do Bulgarian gives you a real-world approach: you learn to speak and understand everyday Bulgarian. You can use this textbook for self-study, with a language partner, or in a classroom. Inside, you get: - 7 units, 24 lessons & 130+ pages - Bulgarian dialogs with translations - Grammar explanations for grammar presented in dialogs - Key vocabulary lists from the dialogue - Writing & speaking exercises - Cultural insights

This edited volume pays tribute to traditional and innovative language contact research, bringing together contributors with expertise on different languages examining general phenomena of language contact and specific linguistic features which arise in language contact scenarios. A particular focus lies on contact between languages of unbalanced political and symbolic power, language contact and group identity, and the linguistic and societal implications of language contact settings, especially considering contemporary global migration streams. Drawing on various methodological approaches, among others, corpus and contrastive linguistics, linguistic landscapes, sociolinguistic interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork, the contributions describe phenomena of language contact between and with Romance languages, Semitic languages, and English(es).

Dictionaries are mines whose word-gems encapsulate centuries of language history and cultural traditions; they are store-houses of meanings and uses, ‘lamp genies’ to be set free at the very moment readers set their eyes on their entries. This book is an attempt to free such lamp genies, by discussing the role of dictionaries in the identification and expression of cultural aspects in language, with special reference to English. As such, its eleven chapters have been arranged to focus on general, genre-specific, monolingual and bilingual lexicography, both from a diachronic and a synchronic perspective. The book will be of use to lexicographers and lexicologists, as well as to corpus linguists, historical and contemporary English scholars, students of English, and anybody interested in the juice of culture(s) that can be fruitfully extracted from dictionary entries.