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Old 11-03-2014, 01:33 PM   #2
Inkblot
Canadian and proud of it!
Inkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshesInkblot can read faster than his screen refreshes
 
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Posts: 13
Karma: 14122
Join Date: Oct 2014
Device: Kobo Aura (N514)
My Kobo e-reader DOES have a Dutch (Nederlands) dictionary, but does NOT have an English-Nederlands translator, unfortunately. It may be possible to add one, but I don't know so somebody else will have to chime in here.

I might add that current Kobo touch-screen e-readers do have a rudimentary internet browser in-built, and it is possible to search for a selected word in Google or Wikipedia. Once the Google page opens you can add the words "translate to Dutch" to the search box (in addition to the English word) or vice-versa, and it will bring up the translation. Of course, this requires an active internet connection.

Regards, Inkblot
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