Hachette is the publishing group
In the Harvard referencing system, you would reference The Oxford English Dictionary by stating the author (if any), year of publication (if available), title of the entry in italics, edition if applicable, name of the dictionary in italics, and the URL if accessed online. For example: Oxford English Dictionary. (2021). "Word." in Oxford English Dictionary online. Retrieved from https://www.oed.com.
Yes, the noun dictionary is a common noun, a word for any dictionary.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Merriam-Webster's Collegiate DictionaryRandom House Webster's College DictionaryThe Oxford English Dictionary
misses I'm guessing The Oxford Dictionary defines Mrs. thus; Mrs. (Mi'siz) n. Title prefixed to name of married woman with no superior title (e.g. Doctor, Lady, Judge etc). Abbreviation of MISTRESS
Yes, the noun dictionary is a common noun, a word for any dictionary.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Merriam-Webster's Collegiate DictionaryRandom House Webster's College DictionaryThe Oxford English Dictionary
Normally one simply gives the name of the dictionary and the edition, for example, Concise Oxford Dictionary, 10th edition. Do not give the page number unless you quote from the preface.
The first page of a dictionary usually contains the title of the dictionary, publication information, possibly an introduction or preface, and information on how to use the dictionary.
The title of the book is "The Bibliophile's Dictionary"
All of the Twilight books are owned by the Hachette Publishing Company. The movies were done by Summit Entertainment. None of the books had "part two" in the title.
No
The first Merriam Webster dictionary was published in 1806. Noah Webster was the founder or the publisher. The title was called A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language.
Nicolas Sarkosy is the French President. His title is "president of the French republic"
The title for a French man is "Monsieur" which is the equivalent of "Mr." in English.