It turns out the dictionary I complained about works fine with *some* texts: specifically, the Diamond Sutra from, copied & pasted into MS Word, then emailed to my Kindle with the subject line “Convert” I suspect my other documents didn’t use UTF-8 encoding, but that’s a hunch I need to check. Thanks for that, TY! (Or is T for your surname? Not sure how to greet you.) select the dictionary you want, and “Deliver” it to your kindleĥ. click on Show –> Dictionaries and User GuidesĤ. go to “Manage your content and devices”ģ. I may have found a FASTER and easier way to install the dictionaries.Ģ. set the language of my kindle back to English (US)Īnd you should now have access to BOTH 现代汉语词典 and Modern Chinese-English Dictionary (:Ī photo of my kindle with English interface with 现代汉语词典 activated: go to ‘default dictionary for each language and you should now see 现代汉语词典 under the Chinese section.ĥ. reboot into 简体中文 interface (with internet connection enabled)ģ.
The option for 现代汉语词典 (Xian Dai Han Yu Ci Dian) appears in my case after I:Ģ. To get this, you will need to do a ‘workaround’. Sometime having access to a full Chinese-Chinese dictionary is useful. it doesn’t even have the pronunciation (hanyu pinyin) of the words! This dictionary is hardly enough for a keen learner, for e.g. if you have a kindle running in English (US) as your default language like me, your should have no difficulty locating the “Modern Chinese-English Dictionary”. for a learner of both English and Chinese language, you may want to make full use of this feature. Kindle paperwhite has many built-in dictionaries.
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