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Based on our record, dict.cc seems to be a lot more popular than Editsaurus. While we know about 150 links to dict.cc, we've tracked only 3 mentions of Editsaurus. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Editsaurus is covered by the MIT License. https://editsaurus.tylerwalters.com/. Source: about 2 years ago
I use google docs and a mixture of editors. ProWritingAid is my favorite and has a free version (limited to 500 words at a time). I also use a few free editors on occasion: Editsaurus, Typely and Hemingway Editor. Editors are good for finding errors, but also just breaking your text down for you to help you find any weird patterns, overused words, etc. Source: over 2 years ago
You can also use ProWritingAid free (which limits the word count of what you can put in and review). I prefer it to Grammarly, personally, and use it before and after sharing fics with my beta reader. They also have some blog posts that aren't bad. Hemingway Editor and Editsaurus have also been useful to me. Source: over 2 years ago
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: 7 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: 7 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: 11 months ago
You can use the vocab trainer on dict.cc. Source: about 1 year 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: about 1 year ago
Grammarly - Clear, effective, mistake-free writing everywhere you type.
Google Translate - Google's free service instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.
LanguageTool - Free proofreading tool for OpenOffice, LibreOffice, Firefox, and Chrome.
GoldenDict - The program has the following features: Use of WebKit for an accurate articles' representation, complete with all formatting, colors, images and links.
Grammarian PRO3 - Grammarian PRO3 is a feature-rich grammar checker that enables you to write better content without taking assistance from the English teacher.
Wiktionary - Open Source wiki-dictionary by the Wikimedia foundation