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 ...

Practically every traveler carries a smartphone these days, and that means practically every traveler has access to the Google Translate app. Whether using Android or iOS, Google Translate has evolved ...

Traveling abroad can be an incredible adventure, but the language barrier can make even the most intrepid explorer nervous. The fear of being unable to communicate or understand signs and menus keeps ...

Traveling often means you get to explore different cultures and different foods. But besides the new cultural and gastronomic experiences, you're also introduced to different languages. That's why ...

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 ...

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 ...

Google Translate is about to gain a game-changing upgrade that could radically improve the quality of translations and help you tailor the output to fit a wide range of scenarios. As detailed in a new ...

There are a couple of ways to go about this, but I recommend the easiest method. If you never use it, just delete Apple's Translate app from your iPhone, and the device will automatically select ...

Today, the Google Translate app for iPhone and iPad was updated with support for the recent introduction of Translation as a customizable setting in iOS. Here’s how to set it as your default ...