mobile phone language problem
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25 Sep 2008, 20:03
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Journals
So my father returned from Iran today and he bought a new mobile phone for me over there. It's the KF510 by LG.
The problem: when writing a message it's using an English dictionary for the t9 function, but obviously I would like to have a German dictionary. Is there any way to update t9? The LG page seems pretty unusable and either returns me errors or tells me there's no data when searching for software.
The problem: when writing a message it's using an English dictionary for the t9 function, but obviously I would like to have a German dictionary. Is there any way to update t9? The LG page seems pretty unusable and either returns me errors or tells me there's no data when searching for software.
but nvm, i just wanted to distinguish myself 8D
handy. Dictionary.com. Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/handy (accessed: September 25, 2008).
I'm not sure why it's actually defined as a noun there, but it's. Handiness is a noun as well, but I doubt you'd ever use it as a noun.
it's used, but not defined as a fucking mobile phone anywhere, kthxbye
cuz handy means "nützlich"
translations:
adjuvant adj.
advantageous adj.
beneficial adj.
beneficially
expedient adj.
helpful adj.
profitably adv.
salutary adj.
serviceable adj.
serviceably adv.
useful adj.
valuable adj.
of avail
You can call someone a pussy.
You can have a pussy (cat).
You can tap that pussy (vagina).
Notice how tap has changed its function to become a verb? Function isn't as important as form. Not using a word because of its word class is just silly and limits what you can do. Everyone is taught that adjectives are describing words and you use them in certain ways.
Razzah is a smelly Turk.
(Pre-modification of the noun). But, as you learn language at much higher levels, most people try to stop you using any adjectives or adverbs at all. So you're left with clear expression, essentially.
Garden wall. Both nouns. Yet, 'garden' is functioning as an adjective would.
Cold is an adjective. In this example it's used as the subject of the sentence.
I guess the phone is build in Iran for the Middle East / North African market.
Can't you download other languages? Nokia has it maybe LG as well.
wtf pls?