(1 rate)
|
Google on Wednesday announced updates to its Translate app by bringing offline translation support to more Indian languages like Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu languages. Moving on, the search-engine giant has introduced a Conversation mode feature - that lets users have a bilingual conversation with someone, simply by talking to the Google Translate app.
To activate the feature, simply tap the mic to start speaking in a selected language, then tap the mic again, and the Google Translate app will automatically recognize which of the two languages are being spoken, the company said in a statement. Meanwhile, the offline support enables users to translate a word or sentences alike when they are not connected to the Internet. To use offline translations, the user needs to download the specific language pack from the Translate app when connected to the Internet.
The Translate app already lets you use camera mode to snap a photo of English text and get a translation in these languages. All features announced by the search engine giant are available in Hindi on the Google Translate app and have started to roll out in the additional Indian languages for both on Android and iOS devices.
Also Read: Google Rolls Out Neural Machine Translation For Better Translation Tool
Google also recently announced voice input support for eight additional Indian languages that is Gujarati, Bengali, Urdu, Marathi, Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, and Tamil. Google's speech recognition now supports 119 languages in Gboard on Android, Voice Search and more.
Must Visit Our Google+ Community Page For Latest And Updated Technology Happenings Around The Globe.
 |
 |
 |
 |
