Compare Japanese Dictionary App and Kanji Essentials App Comparison
Japanese Dictionary App This iOS dictionary contains over 175,000 Japanese translations in seven languages including technical, academic and scientific words. Find out more Try Japanese Dictionary App	Kanji Essentials App This iOS app provides a quick reference guide for learning the 1,945 General-Use Kanji. Find out more Try Kanji Essentials App
Try Japanese Dictionary App	Try Kanji Essentials App

Japanese Dictionary App

Introducing one of the easiest Japanese dictionaries with over 175,000 words with translations in seven languages.

Includes technical, academic, scientific words as well as special words that may not be used in every-day conversational Japanese.

Easy to use with simple gestures:-

• Swipe to READ the Furigana (pronunciation) for Kanji
• Tap to HEAR the pronunciation in Japanese
• Press and hold to COPY the Japanese translation

The Full Dictionary includes access to the all Japanese translations of:

• English: 175,000 words
• Spanish: 33,000 words
• French: 15,000 words
• Italian: 40,000 words
• German: 110,000 words
• Russian: 7,000 words
• Dutch: 25,000 words

Plus it's easy to search in Hiragana, Katakana or Romaji at anytime - no need to install the Japanese Keyboard to find words!

Kanji Essentials App

A quick reference guide for learning the 1,945 General-Use Kanji officially documented by the Japanese Ministry of Education.

Ideal for students who already know Hiragana and Katakana, this learning tool will help you to:

• remember Kanji readings (Onyomi & Kunyomi)
• view and practice Kanji stroke order
• listen to Kanji pronunciations and examples
• learn Kanji compound words
• see how Kanji is used in real sentences

Download now

Legal

Learning Japanese iPhone and iPad apps © Dale Clifford 2012-2020.
These applications made possible by the following resources:

• The Japanese government published a list of the 1,945 most commonly-used basic kanji in 1981 and is freely available. This database contains 27 seperate descriptions (cells) of each basic Japanese kanji which cover such fields as classification, frequency of use, number of strokes, pronunciation, etc.
• The KANJIDIC2 dictionary files licensed from The Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike v3.0 licence.
• The KanjiVG stroke order data is copyright © 2009-2012 Ulrich Apel and released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike v3.0 license.
• Sentence examples compiled by Professor Yasuhito Tanaka at Hyogo University and his students are available under a Creative Commons Attribution (France) v2.0 licence.