Hi everybody,
I am excited to announce that we now have a "dictionary" of English collocations on WordReference.com.
Collocations are words that tend to go together. You commit a crime, take a shower (at least in the US). You might be "raised on a farm". Sometimes languages are difficult and it is difficult to find the right adjective to go with a noun or use the language in an idiomatic way. This work is our attempt to make it easier to find this information.
I am quite proud of our work here and hope it will be a great and invaluable resource for people, especially those learning English and trying to express themselves well.
Mike
EDIT
If you want to add a post in relation to this new dictionary, please go to this thread:
Announcing the Dictionary of English Collocations on WR
Thank you (JeSuisSnob, mod)
I am excited to announce that we now have a "dictionary" of English collocations on WordReference.com.
Collocations are words that tend to go together. You commit a crime, take a shower (at least in the US). You might be "raised on a farm". Sometimes languages are difficult and it is difficult to find the right adjective to go with a noun or use the language in an idiomatic way. This work is our attempt to make it easier to find this information.
I am quite proud of our work here and hope it will be a great and invaluable resource for people, especially those learning English and trying to express themselves well.
Mike
EDIT
If you want to add a post in relation to this new dictionary, please go to this thread:
Announcing the Dictionary of English Collocations on WR
Thank you (JeSuisSnob, mod)
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