I tried frequency list. Not only in Italian. But I like more concise pocket dictionaries. The list of 50000 words not yet in Tatoeba (Italian only):

http://similar.uw.hu/taitadict_a.htm

An Italian speaker can decide what are useful ones.
(I posted the German to Hungarian sentence links a week ago, what contains untranslated sentences/words, but I did not get any reply :P) Maybe this one will be more "useful".

Opinions please. >:D (I made a verb conjugator only for filter words, bah).

http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/W...requency_lists
there you can found some frequency list for a bunch of languages.

http://corpus.leeds.ac.uk/list.html

In addition to sysko's link, this page has some much larger frequency lists for a few languages that might be easier to programmatically extract.

Yes, it looks like the relevant setting (on the server side) is handled here as I've pasted here (from that link). But it's not a change I can make. That's why I decided to ask you guys to add it.

11.2.19. enable_star

Enables star-syntax (or wildcard syntax) when searching through prefix/infix indexes. Optional, default is is 0 (do not use wildcard syntax), for compatibility with 0.9.7. Known values are 0 and 1.

This feature enables "star-syntax", or wildcard syntax, when searching through indexes which were created with prefix or infix indexing enabled. It only affects searching; so it can be changed without reindexing by simply restarting searchd.

The default value is 0, that means to disable star-syntax and treat all keywords as prefixes or infixes respectively, depending on indexing-time min_prefix_len and min_infix_len settings. The value of 1 means that star ('*') can be used at the start and/or the end of the keyword. The star will match zero or more characters.

For example, assume that the index was built with infixes and that enable_star is 1. Searching should work as follows:

"abcdef" query will match only those documents that contain the exact "abcdef" word in them.
"abc*" query will match those documents that contain any words starting with "abc" (including the documents which contain the exact "abc" word only);
"*cde*" query will match those documents that contain any words which have "cde" characters in any part of the word (including the documents which contain the exact "cde" word only).
"*def" query will match those documents that contain any words ending with "def" (including the documents that contain the exact "def" word only).

No problem, think of it as my apology for not getting the Lojban audio done yet :)
And as I said, I'll probably redo it in a higher resolution, and with more zooming.
So go ahead and add it. But be prepared to switch it out when the newer version comes out! ^___^

Thanks for that clarification. I've added annotation to the tag in my list and moved it to the "Grammatical aspect, mood and tense (and number)" section.

PS. For those curious, I'd placed the 'dual' tag under the ??? section on that page. Near the bottom are a bunch of things I haven't sorted out for one reason or another.

PPS. For the super-curious, the dual number is actually very rare in Icelandic. It was in use for first and second person personal pronouns but not any more. The only real remnants are in the distinction between which of two and which of many (hvor and hver). A very useful distinction, that.