

For example, after my finals were finished I clicked on this application and the first quote I got was: Inspirational Quotes 5000 is probably not the best of its kind but is still an okay application that has lots of quotes that can actually inspire me when I lose my motivation. I feel quite secure to have this calendar. Moving into non-game applications again, I must also mention FMC which is really handy and easy to use. I finished it a while ago, I wish there were more adventures 😀 When this happens, he tries to blend in so adorably, I intentionally let them notice him sometimes just to see those scenes: My favorite part in the game is when tiny thief is seen by the enemy. The game has 6 episodes and 5 chapters in each episode, all challenging and fun. He is adorable, sweet, kind with kids and animals and he has a ferret which makes this game extra sweet for me (I love stoats and ferrets). My absolute favorite is Tiny Thief. I love it to bits! The game takes place in medieval times, in which there are dragons, dark wizards, ghosts, monkeys… The hero is Tiny Thief who is… a tiny thief, so to speak. I like the game interface, the fighting and extra features like upgrading, tower and portal fights and the foundry where I can create potions, armors and other useful items, though there is always a feeling of something artificial and forced in this game. I have 2 games I play often, one of them is World of Warriors, a dumb little game where a bunch of little guys are fighting against each other for reasons not so clear. I think it’s always better to use real dictionaries than electronic ones, but it’s impractical to carry around a 2 kg weight like a Marsupial. So, home : paperback, outside : electronic I’m in elementary level so it’s good enough for me right now, and I also have Collins Latin Dictionary & Grammar (paperback) which is my ❤ Though I can’t seem to find my version on Amazon (I bought mine from a local bookshop).

I tried quite a few and the best Latin dictionary I encountered is Latine English. The dictionary can be used offline, but the pronunciations require internet connection.
#Jedict lite how to
To tell the truth, I like imiwa’s kanji features much more as it teaches how to write the kanji, and shows its compounds, radicals and number of strokes in a better way, but as far as I know, imiwa doesn’t support drawing kanji. It also provides the most used words formed with the kanji I searched for. The next would be JEDict Lite, which allows me to draw the kanji, then recognizes and translates it into English. It is free, easy to use and lets the user create personal notes, lists or favorites. I can search for any English or Japanese word typed in romaji and I get both hiragana and kanji writing of the word, the meaning and a few examples (the word used in a sentence). My favorite Japanese ↔ English dictionary is imiwa. So I guess I’m trying to justify myself here? Yes, they do make things easier and help save time, but when I see people walking in the street with their phones in their hands dead to the world, I vow not to be like them. I have my reasons >_>Īctually I hate the idea of smartphones being a necessity. I guess the only thing I don’t do with it is phone calls. I also have a couple of favorite videos, ebooks, and a recipe application that I note my own and other recipes in. I mainly use my phone for dictionary applications, taking photos, internet and games.
