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We want to hear from you!

To provide better value and experience to our current and prospective users, we are inviting three users to tell us your story about your experience with U-Dictionary.

We’re interested in hearing about the challenges you faced before using U-Dictionary, current thoughts and experiences, and what you have accomplished. Not only will your story be published on all of our social media accounts but also within our App. Let your voice be heard.

Interested in participating?

Participant Requirements:

  • Please send us a message requesting to join U-Dictionary’s latest group: UInsiders. If your request is approved, we will send you an invite to the group. Our case study participants will be chosen from this group.

“UInsiders” is our newest, exclusive, and private group whose members will get insider news on upcoming product updates and features. Members have the power to influence U-Dictionary’s future customizations and have a chance to be a part of our events such as this case study.

Your request should include why you are eligible to join. Details such as thorough knowledge of our app and what you love about U-Dictionary and what improvements you want to see are some suggestions to include in your request.

  • Participants should be comfortable answering a series of questions.

More information regarding our case study will be revealed to the members.

frequently asked questions

FAQ

Regardless if you’re on Android or iOS, we’ve provided a list of solutions to technical problems some of our users have been facing. We’ve also highlighted key differences between Android and iOS.

If you cannot find your answer, feel free to drop us a message at udictionary01@gmail.com or through Facebook and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible. Please provide language, phone version and type, and be as detailed as possible with your concern. Thank you for your continuous support!

Android: 3.6.2 version

There is online voice translation for Android devices. You must say the sentence or word in English to get it translated to the local language.

Tap any word in the content to get a definition. Only English words can be translated into the local language and not vice versa.

No pronunciation settings. Can’t adjust speed or gender but choosing between British and American still available.

Has Lock screen function. On the lock screen there is a function where you can enable and disable features.

Has a search bar & instant lookup.

Can favourite words. To favourite words, press the star icon at the bottom right. If your interface language is in Arabic, it will be on the bottom left.

iOS: 2.0.0 version

If you are online or have the offline package downloaded, there’s voice translation.

Only words in blue are clickable.

Have pronunciation settings. You can change the pronounciation settings to either American or British. This function is also available offline.

No lock screen function, copy-to-translate, and quick translation due to iOS database limitations. We are working on the speech translation. Also, quick search in translation and voice translation will happen in the future.

Currently, iOS cannot favourite words.

I have a problem with using the copy-to-translate function on Android. What’s wrong?

  1. Did you force close our app by using a third party app? For example, “Allow backend operation on Android” interferes with U-Dictionary’s interface.
  2. Have you disabled “copy to translate” function? Check your settings to make sure it’s enabled.
  3. If the problem persists, then it’s because of another app per se is banning this feature.

There’s no definition on my lock screen!

If no definition is showing up on your lock screen, try the following:

1. Click your screen

2. Check your network

3. Have you downloaded the offline package? If you don’t have the offline package, you must download it to see the definition when you don’t have good network service.

There’s no definition/the definition is wrong when I look up a definition!

If no definition is showing or if the definition is inaccurate, try the following:

  1. Check your network
  2. Have you downloaded the offline package? If you don’t have the offline package, you must download it to see the definition when you don’t have good network service.
  3. If the problem persists, email us your language, phone version number, equipment, and other details. Be as specific as possible with your issue. 

I was using the APP and it suddenly crashed. Why?

Check your storage. For U-Dictionary to run properly, your phone has to have sufficient space. Try optimizing your phone. Another solution is to update to the latest version.

I noticed some definitions are inaccurate. Why?

We strive to provide accurate definitions to our users, so we are doing everything we can to ensure accuracy. If there are serious mistakes, please email us with a screenshot and tell us your language and we will ensure you get an answer to your problem.

Why is there no translation between different languages?

Our development team is making translations between languages coming in the near future. We are planning for the next quarter.

Why does U-Dictionary have so many ads?

Unfortunately, for U-Dictionary to be free, there have to be ads or there will be no income source to help us continue to optimize definitions and provide quality content for you. We hope you can understand our situation.

How many users does U-Dictionary have?

We have more than 20+ million users.

Hello Jobseekers,

Untitled design

Every year thousands of students graduating and join in the Job race.

There is huge demand amongst job seekers for Government jobs in India. Everyone likes a Government Job because of lots of security and benefits in this sector.

Life is a race … if you don’t run fast … you will be like a broken undaa (egg) – 3 Idiots.

The traditional way to find out Government jobs in India is “Employment News Paper”. Now, you can get the help of social media, net and websites and IT. Everything is in your hands. Let’s hit your dream job!

Top 10 tips to prepare for Govt jobs:

  1. Understanding the selection procedure.
  2. Evaluating the syllabus.
  3. Designing of preparation strategy.
  4. Preparing a goal based timeline.
  5. Gathering preparation material.
  6. Tough first, Easy second strategy.
  7. prepare revision notes.
  8. Mock tests & provision year papers.
  9. Self-belief and motivation.
  10. Last but not least Time maintenance.

All the best my dear users-  U-Dictionary 

So, stay tuned and share U-Dictionary app ( https://goo.gl/gwCZRH ) with your friends & family so that you can get more useful English Learning articles.

Note: This article has been adapted from the following source

http://www.jagranjosh.com/articles/top-10-tips-to-prepare-for-govt-job-exams-1447051236-1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hello busy people,

Add heading

Good evening, welcome back to part 2.

Here are 5 more ways to you’re angry.

6. Are you kidding me?

are you kidding

7. I’ll kill you.

illkillyougif

8. No, Never.

no

9. Whatever.

eff you

10. Guess what she said?

wtf gif

All the best my dear users-  U-Dictionary 

So, stay tuned and share U-Dictionary app ( https://goo.gl/gwCZRH ) with your friends & family so that you can get more useful English Learning articles.

Note: This article has been adapted from the following source

HTTP://WWW.GURL.COM/2014/10/02/PHRASES-PEOPLE-SAY-THAT-WILL-MAKE-YOU-MAD-IMMEDIATELY-ASK-REDDIT-THREAD/

 

Read more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4hCmlgeLx

Read more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4hCmWsrOi

Read more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4hCm2EC43


Read more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4hClm0a6R

Add heading

Hello busy people,

Good evening, welcome back to a very very interesting article.

Here are 5 more ways to you’re angry.

1. How dare you disrespect me like that?

heidi montag gif

2. How Rude.

“LOL I thought you were 14 years old LOL”

how rude gif

3. Calm down.

rage gif

4. I’m surrounded by idiots.

scar gif

5. what is wrong with you?

what is wrong with you gif

All the best my dear users-  U-Dictionary 

So, stay tuned and share U-Dictionary app ( https://goo.gl/gwCZRH ) with your friends & family so that you can get more useful English Learning articles.

Note: This article has been adapted from the following source

http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/

 


Read more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4h8VnZZna
Read more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4h8VUnrViRead more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4h8V3yvCS
Read more: http://www.gurl.com/2014/10/02/phrases-people-say-that-will-make-you-mad-immediately-ask-reddit-thread/#ixzz4h8UboeSp

Hello busy people,

Good evening, welcome back to another interesting article, let’s begin.

Saying-Good-Bye-CY161

Tired of saying “goodbye”?

Want to take your boring “goodbye” and turn it into something friendlier or more interesting?

You’ve come to the right place.

Here are 10 English phrases and expressions you can say instead of just plain-old “goodbye.”

How to say Thank you in Different ways!.png

All the best my dear users-  U-Dictionary 

So, stay tuned and share U-Dictionary app ( https://goo.gl/gwCZRH ) with your friends & family so that you can get more useful English Learning articles.

Note: This article has been adapted from the following source

https://www.canva.com/

 

 

 

2222

Hello busy people,

Good evening, welcome back to part 2.

Here are 5 more ways to speak better English, without going to classes.

6. Learn and identify schwa: What is schwa you might be asking? Well, it’s the most common sound in English.

7. Learn about weak and strong forms of common words.

8. Learn about word stress: When words have more than one syllable, we stress one or more of them.

9. Learn about sentence stress: Sentence stress refers to the word or words we stress in a phrase of a sentence.

10. Practice telling stories and using narrative tenses: Humans are designed to tell stories.

All the best my dear users-  U-Dictionary 

So, stay tuned and share U-Dictionary app ( https://goo.gl/gwCZRH ) with your friends & family so that you can get more useful English Learning articles.

Note: This article has been adapted from the following source

http://britishenglishcoach.com/33-ways-to-speak-better-english-without-taking-classes/

2222

Hello busy people,

Good evening, welcome back to another interesting article!

If you’re reading this, I imagine you want to speak better English and communicate in a more confident and competent way.

By speaking better English, people all over the world can hear our voice. But, to speak better English, you need a teacher, don’t you? You need to take English classes, right?

Well, English teachers and English classes definitely help. But, studying English for a few hours a week may not improve your spoken English very much.

What you need is to become a self-directed learner, somebody who takes responsibility for their own learning and creates their own learning program to develop their English.

Here are 5 ways to speak better English, without going to classes.

  1. Record yourself speaking English: Listening to yourself can be strange at first but you get used to it.
  2. Read aloud, especially dialogue: Reading aloud is not the same as speaking naturally. Practice for 5 or 10 minutes a day
  3. Sing along to English songs while you’re driving or in the shower: The lyrics to pop songs are often conversational so you can learn lots of common expressions by listening to them.
  4. Watch short video clips and pause and repeat what you hear: YouTube is an amazing resource for language learners and you probably already have your favorite clips.
  5. Learn vowel and consonant sounds in English: The Phonemic chart is a list of the different vowel and consonant sounds in English.

 All the best my dear users-  U-Dictionary 

So, stay tuned and share U-Dictionary app ( https://goo.gl/gwCZRH ) with your friends & family so that you can get more useful English Learning articles.

Note: This article has been adapted from the following source

http://britishenglishcoach.com/33-ways-to-speak-better-english-without-taking-classes/

 

English Grammar mistakes

Hello busy people, welcome back to Part -3.

10. Me/myself/I:

The rules:

  • When referring to yourself and someone else, put their name first in the sentence.
  • Choose “me” or “I” by removing their name and seeing which sounds right.

How not to do it:

  • Me and John are off to the circus.
  • Myself and John are going into town.

How to do it properly:

  • John and I are off to the circus.
  • John and I are going into town.

11. Invite/invitation:

The rules:

  • “Invite” is a verb – “to invite”. It refers to asking someone if they’d like to do something or go somewhere.
  • “Invitation” is a noun – “an invitation”. It refers to the actual message asking someone if they’d like to do something or go somewhere.

How not to do it:

  • I haven’t responded to her invite yet.
  • She sent me an invite.

How to do it properly:

  • I haven’t responded to her invitation yet.
  • She sent me an invitation.

12. Who/whom:

The rules:

  • “Who” refers to the subject of a sentence; “whom” refers to the object.
  • “Who” and “whom” work in the same way as “he” or “him”. You can work out which you should use by asking yourself the following:

How not to do it:

  • Who shall I invite?
  • Whom is responsible?

How to do it properly:

  • Whom shall I invite?
  • Who is responsible?

13. Affect/effect:

The rules:

  • Affect is a verb – “to affect” – meaning to influence or have an impact on something.
  • Effect is the noun – “a positive effect” – referring to the result of being affected by something.

How not to do it:

  • He waited for the medicine to have an affect.
  • They were directly effected by the flooding.

How to do it properly:

  • He waited for the medicine to have an effect.
  • They were directly affected by the flooding.

14. I.e. and e.g.:

The rules:

  • I.e. means “that is” or “in other words”. It comes from the Latin words “id est”.
  • E.g. means “for example”. It comes from the Latin words “exempli gratia”.

How not to do it:

  • He liked many different cheeses, i.e. cheddar, camembert and brie.
  • He objects to the changes – e.g. he won’t be accepting them.

How to do it properly:

  • He liked many different cheeses, e.g. cheddar, camembert and brie.
  • He objects to the changes – i.e. he won’t be accepting them.

We hope you’ve found this a useful reference guide as you continue your journey to become fluent in English.

So, stay tuned and share U-Dictionary app with your friends & family so that you can get more useful English Learning articles.

Note: This article has been adapted from the following source:

https://www.oxford-royale.co.uk/articles/15-common-grammar-gripes-avoid.html