A dictionary that systematizes commonly accepted combinations of words

Question

Where can I find a dictionary that contains words along with their commonly accepted "neighbors"?

I had one, but it's not for English language. The structure of this dictionary is the following. Take a noun in this dictionary. Along with its brief definition, the dictionary shows what adjectives, verbs, and other parts of speech are appropriate to use with this noun.

E.g., a "day." Possible adjectives: "sunny," "long," "bad," etc. Verbs: "spend," "waste," etc. And so forth for many instances. Quite a handy thing for writing.

What English dictionaries offer similar capacities?

PS: It's not about simple collocations or corpuses and ngrams that don't differentiate parts of speech, like Corpus Concordance English. It's important to have this part-of-speech distinction.

UPDATE:

Brief list of dictionaries from the answers:

• Online version of Oxford Collocation Dictionary

Answer 1

OXFORD COLLOCATIONS DICTIONARY FOR STUDENTS OF ENGLISH In Indian English one can see such mistakes as 'I did a mistake when I wrote the letter'. It is because they do not know that did does not collocate with mistake and that the word which collocates with mistake is made. Always say make a mistake, not do a mistake. It is also correct if you use commit a mistake. Such mistakes can be avoided if you have a copy of OXFORD COLLOCATIONS DICTIONARY FOR STUDENTS OF ENGLISH at your elbow. I assure you that it is an excellent dictionary. It may be available all over the world.

Answer 2

MacMillan Collocations Dictionary can also be used for the very same purpose. However, a learner may find what Mr Abootty suggested to be more useful.