lengusa VS Ludwig.guru

lengusa Reviews

1. Nicholas Brian    

   over 2 years ago
   Superb!

   🏁 Competitors: Ludwig.guru

   👍 Pros:    Trusted|Credible
2. Guest    

   about 3 years ago
   Found on reddit, everything I needed.

   This was what I needed. Free linguistic search engine with all the side tools. UI is mostly designed for usability, and I really liked their 'gridflow' system.

   🏁 Competitors: Google Translate, Grammarly, Ludwig.guru

   👍 Pros:    Multilingual|Free|Clean ui|Usability|Useful features|Simple yet powerful and efficient tool

   👎 Cons:    Stable
3. Michael Caine    

   over 3 years ago
   It has all the features combined

   This is a corpus search website which has simple and efficient design with no nonsense. Also it provides features like dictionary, google ngram and translation. And it’s completely free. No subscription, no money.

   🏁 Competitors: Ludwig.guru

   👍 Pros:    Free|Free to use|High quality|Fast|Simple yet powerful and efficient tool|Clean ui

Ludwig.guru Reviews

lengusa mentions (19)

• twiddle, fiddle and fidget

  The three are similar, and sometimes interchangeable, but not usually. One resource I recommend is example sites like lengusa.com where you can see a lot of examples to get a feel for how words are used in the real world. Source: over 1 year ago

• Is saying „dominate on” correct?

  OP, there’s a website called lengusa that you can search for stuff like “dominate on” or other words/phrases and it’ll pull up examples of their use. It’s not comprehensive and I think it mainly pulls from magazine and news articles, but it’s a good place to start when you’re not quite sure if something is common or used by native speakers. Source: over 1 year ago

• Some states searching for "were" and "their"

  Tools/data used: https://simplemaps.com/us and https://analytics.google.com (I can access to that, happy to remove if this is outside the sub rules. It's ok according to my understanding of them) Lengusa is basically a sentence search engine that integrates WordNet (WordNet is a lexical database by Princeton University). So this is more of a map of which words/phrases are most frequently searched in each state in... Source: over 1 year ago

• How do I explain articles to someone whose native language lacks them?

  Still, I want to assist him with his minor issue.I understand how difficult it can be to interact with people who do not speak your native language.As a result, I'm looking for ways to explain grammar rules to him.So he won't embarrass himself in front of everyone else.I discovered a sentence search engine for him online.But I'm not sure if it will help him with his minor grammar issue.Please let me know if you... Source: over 1 year ago

• Is there a website or app that gives you sentences including your intended word from reliable resources? The website lengusa.com does this for English.

  I used this website lengusa.com for English and I was wondering if there's something like this for German as well. Source: almost 2 years ago

Ludwig.guru mentions (10)

• How could I use "notoriety" in a sentence? Could you give me examples

  Hey! I see a couple of people have already replied. You're welcome to ask more questions whenever you want, but I just wanted to suggest two websites: Skell and Ludwig. If you ever need to see a word in real-life context, those two websites are the way to go. They're life changers and I hope you enjoy them too. Source: over 1 year ago

• So this is why Ludwig was an English and communications major ...

  So ... I was just browsing the world wide web and I somehow stumbled upon this website ... https://ludwig.guru/ .... And things started clicking and it all made sense ... Source: over 1 year ago

• Where to find examples of phrases or sentence structures?

  In english, I use ludwig.guru where I just type in any phrase and it searches a bunch of news databases for matching sentences. I was wondering in chinese is there anything that is similar. Source: over 1 year ago

• Is there a sub for foreign writers to help them find words or sentences for what they're trying to describe?

  Https://ludwig.guru/ - use this to find out whether there's other people writing the way you are. If there are no available examples or they, well, kindly demand you pay a monthly premium subscription, you might want to switch things out and find yourself a sentence that gets a hit or two because chances are you're getting too obscure. Source: over 1 year ago

• How a Philosopher Got a Yale Likely Letter - My College Admissions Journey Last Hurrah

  WordHippo is the best thesaurus out there, but I can’t stress this enough: don’t use words if you don’t know full well what they mean and in what situations they are commonly used. It is better to use simple language than to use confusing, out-of-place vocabulary to try to sound smart, which admissions officers can see through like a window pane. Ludwig is the best resource to tell if you are using an idiom, word,... Source: over 1 year ago