

Google’s ability to add new languages has improved thanks to technological advances taking place over the past few years, Caswell said. It also wanted to address indigenous languages, which are often overlooked by technology. The company said it selected this newest batch of languages to support by looking for languages with very large but underserved populations - which were frequently in the African continent and Indian subcontinent. He added that in addition to the indigenous languages of the Americas, Google Translate will support a dialect of English for the first time with Krio from Sierra Leone. “This ranges from smaller languages, like Mizo spoken by people in the northeast of India - by about 800,000 people - up to very large world languages like Lingala spoken by around 45 million people across Central Africa,” said Isaac Caswell, a Google Translate Research Scientist. In total, the 24 new languages are spoken by more than 300 million people worldwide, Google said. The company said it’s adding 24 new languages - including its first indigenous languages of the Americas with the additions of Quechua, Guarani and Aymara. Please consult with a translator for accuracy if you are relying on the translation or are using this site for official business.In addition to improving Google Assistant’s ability to communicate with users in a more natural way, Google today announced improvements to its Google Translate service. Google Translate™ is best viewed in Internet Explorer 9 or higher or in Google Chrome. Some files, forms, and other items cannot be translated including but not limited to forms, publications, graphical buttons, drop-down navigation, graphics, photos, and the search feature results. Governor will not accept liability for any loss or incurred as a result of the use of Google Translate™. Governor does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, reliability, or timeliness of any translation provided by Google Translate™. The Office of the Lt. The web pages currently in English are the official source for information on the Office of Lt. Google Translate™ automatic translations cannot be guaranteed as exact or without the inclusion of incorrect or inappropriate language. The translations should not be considered exact and should only be used as a rough guide. The Google Translate™ feature is provided for informational purposes only. Google Translate™ is a free, automated service that relies on data and technology to provide its translations. The Office of Lieutenant Governor uses Google™ Translate to provide translation on most of the web pages on this website.
