English = Indo-European

This version supports English. Please read the following instructions:

1. To find phrasal verbs or compound words, look for them with hyphens. For example, "be-afraid", not "be afraid".To exploit the potential of this dictionary-translator software, you can look up multiple words (e.g. synonyms) at the same time.
2. Most nouns and verbs are (still) not inflected - Look for the most simple expressions first. For example, "I go house", instead of "I went home"; then search the book A Grammar of Modern Indo-European, Third Edition for the correct inflection of "go" (1st person, past tense) and "house" (accusative).
3. This translator is based on the Proto-Indo-European Etymological Dictionary by Fernando López-Menchero, which is fully included as Appendices to A Grammar of Modern Indo-European, Third Edition. The work contains correct usage of the PIE words, proper meaning, derivatives in early IE dialects and laryngeal roots.
4. You can further look up the Indo-European words in the Latin version (for precision of English meanings) and machine translations into the German version. Pokorny's Indo-European Etymological Dictionary is also available for reference as dictionary-translator.