Electronics are quite cheap in Korea. If anyone wants me to bring something back for them, please tell me soon. If you want quotes, I can get more details for you.
Haha, someone once asked me to bring back a big Japanese-English dictionary for him. It did save him about £100 but also added about 2kg to my luggage.
Then I got Anja to do the same for me when she visited.
2kg?! There have been dictionaries much smaller than that that contain Korean, Japanese, Chinese, English, French, Spanish and German for many years. All my students have them, they seem pretty good.
Oh, I know there are smaller dictionaries (I have those too), but these are the huge weighty tomes that Make You Look Clever. I love mine, they're far superior to all my others (yes yes, I have dictionaries plural and plentiful).
I also love my electronic dictionary which weighs about the same as a Mars bar, though.
I flew home in my 5" platforms when I returned properly, because they, too, would've added 2 kgs to my luggage. Hurrah!
OMG, I forgot all about this. Sorry. I've just been checking things out and it would seem that the prices are pretty much the same, perhaps even a little cheaper in the UK.
How would a PSP cost, and when do I have to send you payment by? (I am cleaned out for the next week having just spent the entire contents of my bank account on my trip to Japan in spring, although that is a very exciting reason for being skint!!!)
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Then I got Anja to do the same for me when she visited.
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I also love my electronic dictionary which weighs about the same as a Mars bar, though.
I flew home in my 5" platforms when I returned properly, because they, too, would've added 2 kgs to my luggage. Hurrah!
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