dict.cc VS Glosbe

Anyway, dict.cc says sich anhören is nur unpersönlich. So, I guess I can't use it to describe people? Like, Sie hört sich seltsam an would be incorrect? Source: 6 months ago

So, I looked up excitement on dict.cc. It gave me...die Aufregung, die Begeisterung, die Spannung, die Erregung...which of these words would you all use for the general concept of "excitement?". Source: 6 months ago

In Scandinavian (Swedish for example), verb loanwords end in '-era', while in the very similar German language, verb loanwords end in '-ieren' (eg, das Auto zu parkieren). But you see, until a spelling reform in approx. 1907, the spelling was '-iren'. LEO doesn't have 'assentieren', but dict.cc does. However, these two Websites I named are really wordlists, not dictionaries. Source: 10 months ago

You can use the vocab trainer on dict.cc. Source: 11 months ago

I thought this word would also exist in English, maybe with a little difference at best. My translator (dict.cc) recommends autarkic, autarkical (both with 'k', surprisingly) and autarchic. But my online spellchecker here underlines all of them with a red line. Source: 12 months ago

This is a bash script I made for linux OS's to dump searches to the Glosbe dictionary into the terminal. Saves time searching and saves laptop battery from not opening a CPU eating web-browser. Requires lynx) text only browser to dump the search, though one could omit the -dump option and it will open the glosbe site itself in lynx. Other text only browsers could be used such as w3m or elinks, though lynx) ... Source: 11 months ago

Google translator is not a good source, unfortunately for Croatian there are not good bilingual online dictionaries. I suggest using glosbe and check the result on Hrvatski jezični portal. Source: about 1 year ago

Wikipedia has the phonology and alphabet, so I suppose that's something to start with. I also found this dictionary which claims to translate Dan, but I would be skeptical of it unless you can get someone to verify that it's accurate. Source: about 1 year ago

The answer isn't very obvious, either, as Online translators, such as freelang.net and glosbe.com literally come back with responses like:. Source: over 1 year ago

I am having trouble finding info about the imperative tense online. Cooljugator appears to give a fake listing for the imperative tense. I think I finally found the correct imperative forms on glosbe.com. But now I'm wondering what form the nouns take following an imperative. Is it the accusative? Source: over 1 year ago