Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-23 Thread MFPA
Hi On Monday 22 May 2006 at 5:27:31 PM, in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Ben Allen wrote: ... but then again I can always correct it. Which kinda defeats the point of having a dictionary / spell checker (-: -- Best regards, MFPA Yellow snow is not lemon flavoured

Re[2]: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-22 Thread Ben Allen
Howdy MFPA, Friday, May 19, 2006, 10:23:16 PM, MFPA wrotened: Times change. MFPA Yes, when I was very young it was trendy and modern to use -ise. MFPA -ize was still about but generally going out of fashion. MFPA Throughout my school/college career -ize generally cropped up only MFPA in old

Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-19 Thread MFPA
Hi On Thursday 4 May 2006 at 3:32:04 AM, in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger wrote: There was an in-depth discussion here a few months ago. I don't remember the details, but they supported the -ize ending in nearly all uses. My understanding is that while -ize is standard in the US, in

Re[2]: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-19 Thread Paul Berger
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED], Saturday, May 20, 2006, 7:23:16 AM, you wrote: M Hi M On Thursday 4 May 2006 at 3:32:04 AM, in M mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger wrote: There was an in-depth discussion here a few months ago. I don't remember the details, but they supported the -ize ending in

Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-03 Thread MFPA
Hi On Monday 1 May 2006 at 4:45:58 AM, in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger wrote: Yes, British English. Unless it has changed since the version I have, you will find lots of spellings that are acceptable in UK English but more usually seen in US English, such as -ize endings instead of

Re[2]: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-05-03 Thread Paul Berger
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED], Thursday, May 4, 2006, 3:27:30 AM, you wrote: M Hi M On Monday 1 May 2006 at 4:45:58 AM, in M mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Berger M wrote: Yes, British English. M Unless it has changed since the version I have, you will find lots M of spellings that are acceptable

Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-04-30 Thread Marten Gallagher
Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary? -- Marten Gallagher Annery Kiln Web Design www.annerykiln.co.uk Using The Bat! 3.71.03 with POPFile 0.22.4 on Windows XP 5.1 tbudl@thebat.dutaint.com Current version is 3.71.03 | 'Using

Re: Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary?

2006-04-30 Thread Paul Berger
Hello [EMAIL PROTECTED], Monday, May 1, 2006, 5:20:58 AM, you wrote: MG Does the International pack have a UK English dictionary? Yes, British English. -- Paul - Using The Bat! v3.71.03 on Windows XP

Re: International Pack

2006-04-20 Thread Alexander S. Kunz
Hello Chris everyone else, on 20-Apr-2006 at 04:21 you (Chris) wrote: Why would you use the subject line Re: Blah blah for anything other than a reply to message that had the subject Blah blah? Consider a paper memo. In that case, RE means regarding. Well, if we'd be writing paper memos,

Re: International Pack

2006-04-20 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hello Chris, On Wed, 19 Apr 2006 21:21:34 -0500 GMT (20/04/2006, 09:21 +0700 GMT), Chris wrote: Why would you use the subject line Re: Blah blah for anything other than a reply to message that had the subject Blah blah? C Consider a paper memo. In that case, RE means regarding. Consider an

Re: International Pack

2006-04-19 Thread Martin Schuster
Hello Tim, A question not relating to your question: to me it seems like you start all your threads with a subject Re: ... don't you? Or am I missing the original post somehow? -- Martin TB! 3.72.05 (Beta) on Windows XP 5.1 Service Pack 2

Re: International Pack

2006-04-19 Thread Roelof Otten
Hallo Tim, On Tue, 18 Apr 2006 19:58:31 -0700GMT (19-4-2006, 4:58 +0100, where I live), you wrote: TH My question is; when I downloaded the International Pack TH originally and installed it on my machine, where does it install TH files at? Partially at the program directory and partially

Re[2]: International Pack

2006-04-19 Thread Tim Hamm
Hello Martin, Wednesday, April 19, 2006, 5:16:12 AM, you wrote: to me it seems like you start all your threads with a subject Re: ... don't you? Yes, that is correct... -- Best regards, Timmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: International Pack

2006-04-19 Thread MFPA
Hi On Wednesday 19 April 2006 at 7:11:42 PM, in mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED], Tim Hamm wrote: Yes, that is correct... That is confusing me as well. Why would you use the subject line Re: Blah blah for anything other than a reply to message that had the subject Blah blah? -- Best regards, MFPA

Re: International Pack

2006-04-19 Thread Chris
MFPA @ 4/19/2006 3:08:07 PM International Pack mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Why would you use the subject line Re: Blah blah for anything other than a reply to message that had the subject Blah blah? Consider a paper memo. In that case, RE means regarding. -- Chris Quoting when replying

Re: International Pack

2006-04-18 Thread Tim Hamm
Hello TBUDL, I reloaded my OS and copied TB application folder back into my user account and everything is back working or is it? My question is; when I downloaded the International Pack originally and installed it on my machine, where does it install files at? Is it the Program Folder

International pack

2004-05-28 Thread Edgar van Dijk
Hello All, I'm using the latest version of the International pack but I miss The Dutch spelling checker in it. (It will give me a Dutch menu but not the spelling checker). I've reinstalled it again but that does not solve it. What is wrong? Should I go back to an earlier International pack (when