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However, Siri only offers to translate spoken content as this point of time. Here too, google won the competition as it allows more than one type of input methods (speaking and typing). If you look at Google, it can translate over 100 languages currently, which is much high a number as compared to other tools.įeasibility of use: The feasibility of use is one more factor facilitating the comparison between various translation assistants. Amazon can translate 37 languages at the moment but to be specific, the translation is FROM ENGLISH TO A GIVEN LANGUAGE. Apart from that, it is also able to translate other language combinations such as German into French, Russian into Italian and Chinese into Spanish. Previously, Siri could not do reverse translations for these languages however, it can now translate from all of these languages into English. With their latest update iOS 13, Siri can now translate Chinese, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Brazilian Portuguese and Arabic.

The number of languages: The first factor considered was the number of languages each assistant can translate. While there is a considerable debate on which one of the three is best, some tests were carried out to know which tool performs the best. All these smart assistants are ever-evolving AI systems. They are one of the best applications of AI to date. However, all of them are different in their ways when it comes to translation. Our smart assistants can do a lot more than playing songs and making calls. Google Translate helps people make connections.Translate can help people help each other, often in the most difficult of times.Siri! How do you say “I love you.” in French? Alexa! How do I say “My name is Mark” in Spanish? Do these questions sound familiar? Yes, because we have been using language translators like Google Home, Siri and Amazon Translate for long now.

Here’s a look at Google Translate today, 10 years in:ġ. But what we're most inspired by is how Google Translate connects people in communities around the world, in ways we never could have imagined-like two farmers with a shared passion for tomato farming, a couple discovering they're pregnant in a foreign country, and a young immigrant on his way to soccer stardom. And just like anyone’s first 10 years, we’ve learned to see and understand, talk, listen, have a conversation, write, and lean on friends for help.

Since then we’ve grown from supporting two languages to 103, and from hundreds of users to hundreds of millions. Our goal was to break language barriers and to make the world more accessible. Ten years ago, we launched Google Translate.