If Apple Translate doesn’t offer the languages you need, you can set Google Translate as your iPhone or iPad’s default translation app. Google’s translation app supports 249 languages, whereas Apple ...

Google Translate offers 249 languages, while Apple Translate only supports 19. Google Translate supports Android, iOS, iPadOS, and web browser use, with Apple Translate limited to Apple devices. Both ...

iPhone and iPad users can now set Google Translate as their default translation app on iOS, replacing Apple's built-in Translate app as the go-to option. To change your default app, you'll need to ...

If you use an iPhone or iPad and prefer to use Google Translate instead of Apple's built-in translate tool, then you're in luck, because OS-level support is here. Users with the Google Translate app ...

The Google Translate app has been a worthy addition to any international traveler's tech arsenal ever since it launched in 2006; Google claims it now translates a trillion words every month. Not that ...

Translate appears to be working on an AI-powered button that offers alternatives to what you’re trying to translate. The ...

We’ve all used Google Translate at some point in time to help translate a word or phrase. It’s probably the most popular translator on the planet. Well, Google might be planning on pushing this app ...

Sanuj is a tech enthusiast with a passion for exploring smartphones, tablets, and smart wearables. He started his tech journey with a Lumia smartphone, diving into Windows Phone. Later, he switched to ...

Something to look forward to: For nearly twenty years, Google Translate has served primarily as a quick reference tool for translating words and phrases. That role may soon expand, as evidence points ...

A glimpse into the future ...