Search results
Spanish. French. swap_horiz. English. Spanish. Arabic. Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.
On your computer, open Chrome. Go to a webpage written in another language. Highlight a section of text. Right click the highlighted text. Click Translate selection to [Language]. Tip: If you...
- Overview
- Open a page in your local language
- Open a page in its original language
- How translated results work
You can get access to more content in your local language with translated results. When your search query doesn’t include relevant results in your local language, Google Search might show results from other languages translated into your local language.
Important: Currently, translated results are available:
In Indonesian, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil, and Telugu.
On mobile devices with any browser that supports Google Search.
1. On your phone or tablet, go to google.com.
2. Do a search.
3. In search results, tap the translated title of a page.
Tip: When you tap the translated title of a page, the page opens with Google Translate. Google Translate automatically translates any links you follow from the translated page.
At the bottom of a translated result, tap Expand the untranslated title of the page.
Google Search provides a translation of the title and snippet of a search result. You can choose to view the live translation of the page or the original result. Live translations come from Google Translate.
You can set your preferred language for buttons and other display text that appears in Google Search. Tip: This doesn’t change the language of your search results. Learn how Google...
Google Translate. Translate. Images. Documents. Websites. Detect language. English. Spanish. French. swap_horiz. English. Spanish. Arabic. Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.
May 4, 2024 · Ecuador has it all: the Andes mountains, the Amazon, gorgeous beaches and the Galápagos. Three of the world’s 10 biodiversity “hotspots.”. Five UNESCO Cultural and Natural Heritage Sites. I’ve spent three years in this great little country, and I’m happy to report there’s always more to learn.
8. Caleta. A caleta is a cove, that is, a small, sheltered bay where you can, for example, moor your boat. But in Ecuador, this can also mean “home”. It’s easy to see that this word is more common in coastal places like Guayaquil: it’s the kind of slang a sailor would use. 9. ¡Chuta!
