>1. Your native language
>2. The most popular dictionary who's in your native language
1.French
2.Larousse
Dictionaries
Landon Collins
Other urls found in this thread:
sprotin.fo
twitter.com
Sebastian Young
1. Sweden
2. I guess the one "swedish academy" has, but they have been working on it since 1786 and will probably be finished next year.
There is a light one thou called SAOL
Elijah Edwards
1.Flag.
2.Aurélio.
Carter Adams
1. Russian
2. Ozhegov (Oжeгoв) i guess
Thomas Richardson
1. Sweden
2. Google
Caleb Cooper
Germany
Langenscheidt
Elijah Ortiz
ENGLISH
WEBSTER
but I would say tied with OXFORD
Nathaniel White
Larousse
Nathan Davis
really. Huh.
Jaxon Cook
1. Faroese
2. sprotin.fo
It's literally shaping the language. Most of its board members are language purists and actively replace loanwords with new made-up words.
Samuel Lee
False, most popular dictonary is Lablonde
Carter Garcia
English
Webster/Oxford
Aiden Martin
Literally what
Cameron Cooper
>but I would say tied with OXFORD
Does anyone seriously use that? I don't think I can trust an English dictionary made by brits.
Ryan Stewart
No. Most people use Webster. Oxford usually has more rarely used words and its volumes.
Jonathan Howard
It's a pun
Joshua Bailey
1.Chilly
2.Larousse
Jaxon Jones
Larousse exists in Spanish ?
Alexander Walker
yes
Matthew Sullivan
no
Ian Parker
Yeah.
Sebastian Butler
do you guys have those big ass old fashion dics from the rae or are those mostly used in school or college or the libraries?
Andrew Moore
Those are used in school.
Jack Wright
I have never seen a Webster dictionary, always oxford or Collins
Colton Price
Webster is an American english dictionary, that is why. Even though other then a few spelling differences, the shit would be same except for a few cultural slangs and different usages and names for things.
Joshua Carter
Definitely Larousse