Libreoffice Extra Quality Download English Language

Localizing LibreOffice does not require highly specialized knowledge of programming or of the Open Source world. It does not require knowledge of a specific operating system, such as Linux, either. You can localize LibreOffice on Microsoft Windows if you want to. Once you have done it, your localized resources can be very easily used to localize LibreOffice in other platforms (if your language script is supported by those platform, or less easily if this basic support is missing).

Check out the list of LibreOffice language teams to make sure that there is not already a localization project for your language. If there is one, write to the person that appears as project contact, to know the status of the project and see if it is makes sense to participate in it. Bear in mind though that sadly, not all teams have taken time to list themselves in that page, so a missing table row doesn't necessarily mean that there is no team. You are also advised to check out other pages in Category:L10n and take a quick look at Weblate, and if the status of your locale is still unclear, probably contact the L10n mailing list.

Libreoffice Download English Language

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Localizing LibreOffice is not a small task, and it has many levels. The lowest one is to assure that LibreOffice handles your script (if it is not Latin-based) correctly. LibreOffice should allow people in your country to work using your script, even if its interface is in English or other foreign language. Checking for support for your script might be a task that you can do by yourself, but translating whole LibreOffice interface to a new language is task much larger, requiring over one man/year, so ideally, several people should be involved.

The first step is to let people at LibreOffice know that you are going to start the localization project, but before you do this, please check if there is already a project for your language listed in the Language Teams page. This list might not be ordered alphabetically, make sure to check it well.

If you want to start a new project, you should write all the above information in an e-mail to the localization list, indicating your intention to start a localization project, and stating what is the status of the project. The person in charge of the list of localization projects will add your language and data to it, including the current status for your project.

And now you are ready to start your localization project. Next we will go one-by-one, through all the changes that need to be done to LibreOffice in order for it to work in your language and script, using your local conventions in numbers, and the preferred fonts for your script.

You should also start looking at the translation part of the project. Translating LibreOffice requires gathering or developing a wide range of computer, mathematical and accounting terms in your own language, a glossary. If you do not have such a glossary, you should start working on it as soon as possible, because it will probably take at least two or three months to gather all the information.

For the mere support of UI localization and to have the language/locale available in character attribution and thus for spell-checking (if there is a spell check dictionary available that is) it is sufficient to add it to a few places in the source code, for details please see adding a new language or locale that also explains how to have this done for you.

After you file the request to add a new language, it is a good idea to send an e-mail to the localization mailing list (yes, the one you are already subscribed to) saying that you are starting localization to your language and that you have requested inclusion in the Locale Setting dialog box in bug xxxxx. This will make people who are in charge of localization aware of the fact that the process for your language has started and that you need some help from them.

To support a locale to the degree that it is listed in Locale setting and available as default document language its locale data is needed, for details please see how to submit new locale data.

I have set up a French version of Libreoffice on my computer (version 4.0.3.3). I would like to know if it is possible to change the language of the menu to English or Spanish without reinstalling the software.

Are you using the multi-language version?

I assume that this could help you. I install always the English-US version (=multi-language version) and select the 4 languages I am using and never had the problem you mentioned.

When you install the multi-language version for the first time, I recommend a customized solution. This allows you to select the language you want to use. When you upgrade, the selection is done the same way automatically.

I am using LibreOffice version 5.1.5.2 in Linux openSUSE Leap 42.1. My system was installed with Portuguese (Brazil) as default language. I have installed also English and Russian as additional languages.

I know where it is located in the menu. The problem is that the only language is in the list is Suomi (Finnish). Where can I download other languages from? I have additional languages installed on my system as keyboard layouts for English and Russian, still, the only language offered for user interface in Finnish.

I have tried to download LO in another language, say English or Russian, just in case, seeing if it helps, well, it downloads still the very same installation package. It means the languages are there somewhere inside, just need to get them somehow into the software. LO is the first software I encounter such an issue. Other open source software I use allow to change languages after the installation without issues.

1.Open your Web browser and enter

2.Select and download the correct language pack for your version of LibreOffice software.

3.Close LibreOffice software (also close the Quickstarter, if you enabled it).

4.Install the language pack.

LanguageTool is a style and grammar proofreading software for English, French, German, and many other languages. You can think of LanguageTool as a software to detect errors that a simple spell checker cannot detect, e.g. mixing up there/their, no/now etc. It can also detect some grammar mistakes.

Supported languages are: Asturian, Belarusian, Breton, Catalan, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, French, Galician, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Khmer, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Tagalog, Tamil, Ukrainian. Please note that the level of support differs a lot between languages.

Don't get me wrong: LangaugeTool does what it says on the tin. Although some of the grammar suggestions might strike (especially) native speakers a bit as "pedantic grammar police", it works well in LO.

Having said this, the LanguageTool devs should have another thought about the many different languages now packed by default in LT. It is certainly no exaggeration to state that 99% of LT users now are forced to hold multiple languages that they don't speak, use, nor need. However, the inclusion of all mentioned languages standard makes the application very large in size, and slows down its operation.

So why not, following the basic practice, provide the central operating core, and let *the user* decide what languages they want/ need, thus increasing both size and making LT more nimble.

Under Default languages for documents, select the document language for all newly created documents. If you mark For the current document only, your choice will only apply to the current document. Close the dialog with OK.

rant.... Oh dear, nothing worked... LibreOffice programs were preinstalled, it was running currently latest stable version. language pack packages that LibreOffice provided on a website didn't work, there was some error inside an installer, official installing guide didn't work... was losing my nerves, until one comment said that only a terminal command worked for him... So i modified his command to work for my language abbreviation letters, and it installed immediately. Thank you so much random commenter. How is this suppossed to be user friendly ? no options in LibreOffice itself to install a package or a guide, or a button where to download extra packs, nothing visible. Only a package comment saved me. i didn't even know what that command is going to do, but it looked like it could work.

Suggestion: please make a process of installing a language pack easier, and more informative. Include commands on your website on how to install via terminal, and for us regular users, please make it easy to install a language pack from a settings menu.

My system language is German but my text in libreoffice writer gets all underlined because the spell chechking language is set to English USA. Neither can I change it to German there which is also listed nor can I change it via Extras --> Language --> All text.

Hello,

first of all: I recently switched from Ubuntu to Manjaro. I installed the German localisation of Libreoffice 7 (Still) and was surprised that Libreoffice now appears in German, but no hyphenation, thesaurus or spelling was installed.

As I said, I come from Ubuntu, where all the necessary packages are automatically installed in the currently set system language without me having to install the individual sub-packages. Am I doing something wrong during the installation?

If not, I would like to know whether the installer (in this case Pamac) could be enabled to install all the necessary language files as happens with Ubuntu.

Seems like it is a bug see +source/libreoffice/+bug/980467. I think the only workaround is to mark the text on the slides individually and select "format" -> character and there select the language you want.

Since the paragraph setting for language overrides the default which you set via preferences or on the tool menu, or even for an individual slide, you're forced to change the language for each paragraph.

It seems to me (I hope a developer is reading...) that the paragraph language should only be needed if the paragraph has a different language from the rest of the presentation, but currently the paragraph language is set for each paragraph as it is created. 006ab0faaa