Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-23 Thread MFPA
Hi On Monday 22 May 2006 at 5:27:31 PM, in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Ben Allen wrote: ... but then again I can always correct it. Which kinda defeats the point of having a dictionary / spell checker (-: -- Best regards, MFPA Yellow snow is not lemon flavoured

Re[2]: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-22 Thread Ben Allen
Howdy MFPA, Friday, May 19, 2006, 10:23:16 PM, MFPA wrotened: Times change. MFPA Yes, when I was very young it was trendy and modern to use -ise. MFPA -ize was still about but generally going out of fashion. MFPA Throughout my school/college career -ize generally cropped up only MFPA in old

Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-19 Thread MFPA
Hi On Thursday 4 May 2006 at 3:32:04 AM, in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger wrote: There was an in-depth discussion here a few months ago. I don't remember the details, but they supported the -ize ending in nearly all uses. My understanding is that while -ize is standard in the US, in

Re[2]: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-19 Thread Paul Berger
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED], Saturday, May 20, 2006, 7:23:16 AM, you wrote: M Hi M On Thursday 4 May 2006 at 3:32:04 AM, in M mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger wrote: There was an in-depth discussion here a few months ago. I don't remember the details, but they supported the -ize ending in

Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-03 Thread MFPA
Hi On Monday 1 May 2006 at 4:45:58 AM, in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger wrote: Yes, British English. Unless it has changed since the version I have, you will find lots of spellings that are acceptable in UK English but more usually seen in US English, such as -ize endings instead of

Re[2]: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-03 Thread Paul Berger
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED], Thursday, May 4, 2006, 3:27:30 AM, you wrote: M Hi M On Monday 1 May 2006 at 4:45:58 AM, in M mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger M wrote: Yes, British English. M Unless it has changed since the version I have, you will find lots M of spellings that are acceptable

Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-04-30 Thread Marten Gallagher
Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary? -- Marten Gallagher Annery Kiln Web Design www.annerykiln.co.uk Using The Bat! 3.71.03 with POPFile 0.22.4 on Windows XP 5.1 tbudl@thebat.dutaint.com Current version is 3.71.03 | 'Using

Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-04-30 Thread Paul Berger
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED], Monday, May 1, 2006, 5:20:58 AM, you wrote: MG Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary? Yes, British English. -- Paul - Using The Bat! v3.71.03 on Windows XP

English dictionary

2003-08-03 Thread Paul Richardson
My copy of The Bat only offers a US dictionary, which is of limited use to me. Where can I get an English dictionary? The Help file, which must be The Bat's weakest feature (I've just spent an hour trying to find out how to edit an e-mail in the Outbox), is of no help. TIA -- Paul Richardson

Re: English dictionary

2003-08-03 Thread Marck D Pearlstone
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi Paul, @3-Aug-2003, 18:05 Paul Richardson [PR] in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] said: PR My copy of The Bat only offers a US dictionary, which is of PR limited use to me. Where can I get an English dictionary? You need to install the International

Re: English dictionary

2003-08-03 Thread Paul Richardson
Marck D Pearlstone wrote: You need to install the International Support Pack to enable British English dictionaries. TVM I thought there might be an easier option. This file is bigger than the program file (!) and contains masses of stuff which is of no use to me. Just double click on the