Google Translate New Languages 2025 India

Google Translate New Languages 2025 India. Official Google India Blog Making Google Translate better—and more magical—for seven Indian We've heard your ask for more languages and we are thrilled to announce we're adding 110 new languages to Translate The new languages are: Abkhaz; Acehnese; Acholi; Afar.

बगैर इंटरनेट के भी कर पाएंगे Google Translate का इस्तेमाल, यहां जानें स्टेप बाय स्टेप प्रॉसेस
बगैर इंटरनेट के भी कर पाएंगे Google Translate का इस्तेमाल, यहां जानें स्टेप बाय स्टेप प्रॉसेस from www.jagran.com

Google Translate allows users to translate words, documents, web pages and even real-time conversations between different languages. Google Translate now supports 243 languages with 110 new additions, including Indian dialects like Awadhi

बगैर इंटरनेट के भी कर पाएंगे Google Translate का इस्तेमाल, यहां जानें स्टेप बाय स्टेप प्रॉसेस

Google Translate allows users to translate words, documents, web pages and even real-time conversations between different languages. Here's a complete list of the new languages now available in Google Translate: Assamese, used by about 25 million people in Northeast India; Aymara, used by about two million people in Bolivia, Chile and Peru; Bambara, used by about 14 million people in Mali; Bhojpuri, used by about 50 million people in northern India, Nepal and Fiji; Dhivehi, used by about 300,000 people in the Maldives The new languages are: Abkhaz; Acehnese; Acholi; Afar.

10 parasta vaihtoehtoa Googlekääntäjälle. The list includes seven new Indian languages -- Awadhi, Bodo, Khasi, Kokborok, Marwadi, Santali and Tulu Google has rolled out its largest update for Translate, incorporating 110 new languages

Google Translate’in yeni özelliği ne? Google Translate yeni çeviri özelliği nedir?. The new languages are: Abkhaz; Acehnese; Acholi; Afar. Here's a complete list of the new languages now available in Google Translate: Assamese, used by about 25 million people in Northeast India; Aymara, used by about two million people in Bolivia, Chile and Peru; Bambara, used by about 14 million people in Mali; Bhojpuri, used by about 50 million people in northern India, Nepal and Fiji; Dhivehi, used by about 300,000 people in the Maldives