I am currently using gnome on Fedora 11 and English is the default language on the system. I was able to figure out how to make it possible to add Spanish characters when I type (like ñ, ó, é, etcetera). I also figured out how to install Spanish dictionaries for the software I use that commonly does spell checking.
I was a little surprised to discover that in LibreOffice (3.5.4.2), the spell check doesn't actually work. I was surprised since spell checkers have been around since....80's? Not a difficult thing.
I am running Ubuntu 12.04, on a relatively new install. I haven't done anything to my dictionaries or language files.
I love resolving my own issues.Although I had hunspell installed with the english dictionaries, I also had aspell installed with no dictionaries. Installing english dictionaries for aspell resolved the problem.This is a strange issue indeed though, as other KDE apps had no problm spell checking using hunspell with the english dictionaries.
Which is the best offline dictionary for Ubuntu ?
It should be like Cambridge or Oxford dictionaries with pronunciation.
The dictionaries, I found did not have enough examples of the sentence in use nor do they
tell a lot about meaning.
There are many words that I use in a day that are not in the dictionaries used by spell checkers, but they are either in the dictionary or are found by Google to be correct on a dictionary web site.
I also have a sloppy "fist" when it comes to typing.
Nowadays, we are getting used to spell checking whenever we write something. In XMind, you may meet this kind issue, when editing a topic, you expect that spell checking can help you to perfect your spelling.
Following the fragment of hunspell (4) man page (shown below) I have converted aspell combined dic to hunspell dic and created aff file and placed them into /usr/share/hunspell - both firefox and thunderbird work with two languages simultaneously.Conversion of aspell dictionaries
Aspell dictionaries can be easily converted into hunspell.
Hello Backtrack community,
I would like to share my dictionary files, created with genpmk, each file contains 100 million passphrases, for the most common SSID's.
You can read more info in my blog.
(hope this is the good place to advertise it, more and more hashed dictionaries are on their way!)
Greetings from Middle Europe :o
Good day all
I have a strange question (maybe not a strange question for some people though).
I am currently running ubuntu 10.0.4 on my notebook and have noticed that when I am typing up documents, emails, etc....
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