With most dictionaries you need to know the root word before you can find the word you're looking for.
But one of the most frustrating things when you are a beginner is that you donβt know enough grammar to work out what the root word is! So you canβt look up the word.
Japanese Dictionary with Grammar takes care of all that for you. It understands Japanese grammar rules so you only need to enter the word as is and the dictionary works out the root word for you and then looks it up. fast.
For example:
Search for γγΉγγγ (taberareru) in most dictionaries and you won't find anything. Search for it using Beginners Japanese Dictionary with Grammar and it will tell you that this is the "Able to Do" form of γγΉγ (taberu), "(v1,vt) to eat".
Go further and search for γγΉγγγͺγ (taberarenai) and find it is the "Regular Negative of the Able to Do" form of γγΉγ (taberu).
Or even further and search for γγΉγγγͺγγ£γ (taberarenakatta) and find this is the "Past tense of the Regular Negative of the Able to Do form" of γγΉγ (taberu).
The grammar smarts also understands adjectives, so it knows that γγγγγͺγγ£γ (oishikunakatta) is the past tense of the negative of γγγγ (oishii), (adj) delicious.
Of course you can search for romaji, hiragana, katakana, English, kanji...
It's also smart enough to look for katakana if you put in hiragana by mistake (or the other way around). So even though you searched for γΉγ£γ© (beddo) it finds γγγ (beddo), (n) bed.
And if you come across a kanji you don't know, just draw it with your finger and Japanese Dictionary with Grammar will look it up for you.
Or if you remember one or two kanji from a word, but not the whole thing, then just put "?" for the ones you don't know and it will find all the possible words that match.
The dictionary includes over 200,000 words from the famous Monash University EDICT dictionary, and it works out the grammar on the fly, and no internet access required for searching.
Finally, using a Japanese dictionary just got a whole lot easier.
