Shane Said:

dictionary for scientific and technological terms?

We Answered:

Besides Wikipedia.com there is also Wiktionary.com.

Native English speakers don't learn the pronunciation of every single word. They learn the rules of pronunciation and just learn the few exceptions. Many scientific terms, including nearly all biological classifications, are derived from Latin, which has simple and consistent rules. If you speak Italian, Spanish, or Greek, the Latin comes easy. Many non-scientific English words also come from Latin roots.

Carl Said:

anybody intrested check this out?

We Answered:

Very informative.... they say ur meant to learn at least 1 new thing each day and i just learnt 320!..

Lillian Said:

who can advise with the a reference for pharmaceutical drugs and medicine?

We Answered:

The only such book Im aware of is the PDR (PHysicians Desk Reference). It lists manufacturer name, chemical name and generic name, as well as provides pictures of the drug you are researching.

Willard Said:

english to chinese pharmacological or medical dictionary?

We Answered:

only as a book...
where wasn't much need in such dic to put in on line...
so when you are in Beijing, go to the biggest Xinhua bookstore and move to the counter with the dictionaries...
if you are lucky, you will fetch one...
as i remember it's red, grey and some "golden" writing on it...
oops, maybe it's not E-C but C-E...
in any case, bookstore only...

Melissa Said:

When I check spelling, is there a way to get Yahoo mail to accept words,nicknames, etc into the "dictionary"

We Answered:

As far as I know, there isn't an 'add to dictionary' option in yahoo mail as there is in Microsoft applications. yeah, it sucks

Bernard Said:

Did you know?

We Answered:

I knew, 1,18,21 and 31!

Patrick Said:

55 useless but interesting facts, what do you think?

We Answered:

Wow - these are good things to know if playing trivia or something. You learn something new everyday. But in this case - 55 new things today. GREAT!! Knowledge is power!