Adding custom words to your Samsung Galaxy Note 2 auto-complete dictionary can be done in just a few easy steps
Auto-complete can be a huge savior at times on a smartphone, especially while typing a long email, text or tweet. I can't tell you how often I have typed up a phrase or word using auto-complete; it really saves time and makes things quite a bit easier.
All in all, adding custom words to the auto-complete dictionary can be a real pain, especially for someone new to Android. There are just so many screens, menus and options that it can be intimidating.
With that in mind we thought we should go over a few steps required to add custom words to the Note 2 auto-complete dictionary. Just follow our steps and you should be good.
To add words, please follow the simple steps:
From the Note 2 screen, find and select the Settings app.
Once inside settings, scroll down to find and select Language & keyboard.
Then tap Personal dictionary>Edit personal dictionary> and then the plus symbol.
Enter the word or phrase you want to add and tap OK.
You're done. Your phrase or word will now show up in the auto-complete dictionary.
The Galaxy Note 2 is an awesome phablet. With a quad-core Exynos CPU, the phablet simply rocks it. In our review we said:
"The Note 2 looks and feels nicer than the first Galaxy Note. The massive, 5.5-inch display is a 1280 x 720 Super AMOLED beast, and while it's not as pixel-dense as the display on the iPhone 4S and other HD screen phones, I think its size makes up for it.
Inside, the Galaxy Note 2 has 2GB RAM and a 1.6GHz quad-core processor. It's all powered by a 3,100mAh battery. Is it fast? Hell yeah. Does battery life suffer as a result? Hell no. As a performance machine, the Galaxy Note 2 is a monster. I didn't experience a single hiccup or bit of lag in my week of testing the device.
This slab of a phone runs the latest version of Android, which is 4.1 Jelly Bean for those who care. This means you won't have any issues with app compatibility, and you get a bunch of cool Android features, like Google Now. Layered on top of Android 4.1.1, to be exact, is Samsung's TouchWiz UI.
Anyway, if you've ever played with a Galaxy S3, you should feel right at home. Otherwise, it's pretty intuitive: Samsung includes a number of widgets that help you automate tasks or see info like weather and social network updates at a glance. And the notification pane has quick access to brightness adjustments and things like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS and Screen Rotation toggles. I wish the iPhone had these things."
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