English Dictionaries
By mitchell1262
@mitchell1262 (1)
May 25, 2006 1:49pm CST
I am trying to put a dictionary into my email. I don't know where to look for assistance or how to download an Enlish Dictionary to me email for spell check. Is anyone familiar with this issue that could explain to me in beginning terms. I am a visully learner, however, i would appreciate any help. Thanks, Mitchell
7 people like this
47 responses
@doncris (637)
• Romania
8 Jan 07
can you really add oxford dictionaries to email programs? where could I get my hands on a oxford dictionary? I'm really keen on knowing, especially if it's free...:D
@anup12 (4177)
• India
7 Jan 07
You have got many www.dictionary.com is one of the most useful sites
@hardworkinggurl (37063)
• United States
13 Feb 11
Hello mitchell1262,
A great deal has changed from five years ago, most email ISP providers now highlight the mispelled words so a dictionary download is not necessary.
Also many IE, FireFox and Chrome now have the option of allowing spell check within the tools options.
@suahsan (785)
• United States
9 Jan 07
well its so easy if you are using outlook so it will be there already and if you are using FF so you have to download a plugin it will read automatically and you will like it tioo and in normal e-mail you can add in the option...
@doncris (637)
• Romania
8 Jan 07
It depends on the email program/site you are using! You can't just upload a dictionary and make the site use it. I think it's a bit more complicated than that. Usually, if the email program does check your spelling, then it will most likely have it's own spell check support installed. (like Yahoo!)
@jay_85 (186)
• India
9 Jan 07
nothing matches dictionary.com.its a powerful online dictionary,integrated with a translator which helps u translate in various europan languages,and a few others as well.so jus go for it
@ilunice (947)
• Netherlands
7 Jan 07
You can try www.answers.com. also www.dictionary.com Once you check the first one, it will give you all other links for web based dictionaries.
