Which are features only of an online dictionary? (select all that apply.)

the ability to click on a word in an entry to access its definition
the ability to listen to how a word is pronounced
the ability to see synonyms of words
the ability to alphabetically locate words

The correct answers are:

  [A]:  " the ability to click on a word in an entry to access its definition " .  

                       And :

  [B]: " the ability to listen to how a word is pronounced " .

{ Note: The other 2 (two) remaining answer choices are incorrect .}.

   The following is an explanation as regards to why the 2 (two) remaining answer choices — "Choices:  [C] and [D] " — are incorrect.

Note:   Choice:  [C]:  " the ability to see synonyms of words " ;

is:  "Incorrect" ; since this is a feature of a "physical, print-copy" dictionary— as well.  Many dictionaries that are available in "print form" — especially larger dictionaries and "super-large" print dictionaries that one can find on display at many libraries — show 'synonyms' for many words.

Note:  Choice: [D]:  " the ability to alphabetically locate words " ;

is: " Incorrect " ;  since most — in fact, virtually all, dictionaries — including almost all "printed form" dictionaries;  have words arranged in "alphabetic order".  

     In fact, the only "exception of sorts" that I know of is a "printed form" dictionary titled:  The Spell It Wright {sic} Dictionary — in which words are searchable by their "misspelled, phonetic-sounding order" — (and the corresponding entries show their correct spelling.  Even in this dictionary, the "misspelled-by-phonetic-sounding" entries are, nonetheless, are arranged in "alphabetical order" — albeit by their "misspellings" .

 Hope this answer — and explanation — is helpful to you!

           Best wishes in your academic endeavors

                   — and within the "" community!

Yo sup??

the correct options are A and B ie

the ability to click on the word in an entry to access it's definition

the ability to listen to how a word is pronounced

It can also provide various accents in which it's pronounced

You can practically try it out also

Hope this helps

an great real life example for the lottery principle is the real life lottery itself. it adheres to the lottery principle so much it's even called lottery. you apply for the lottery in the manner of getting a ticket and if you are lucky, the goods are distributed to you, in this case, the huge amounts of money. there are other real life example but this is the best one.

what book are we talking about here