Gmail App Gets Highly Requested Native Translation Feature

The translation the worthiness will be wieldy in the Gmail app for Android in two weeks, and it will be misogynist for iOS devices on August 21.

Google, the American software company, recently released a new full-length for its Gmail vendee that allows users to natively translate an email. The new function, which will be misogynist soon for Android and iOS devices, will snift a language and instantly translate emails.

Our users have conveniently translated emails in Gmail on the web to over 100 languages for years. Starting today, we’re thrilled to offer a native translation full-length within the Gmail mobile app, permitting you to communicate in a variety of languages, equal to Google in a blog post.

The functionality is now uniform with 100 languages, with spare language support promised in the future.

Previously, the translation full-length was only misogynist on the online interface, not on the Gmail smartphone app. As a result, users were required to either reprinting and paste the email content into Google Translate or to snap a screenshot and upload it to Google Lens for translation. The translate tool will now be misogynist natively in the Gmail app for Android and iOS devices.

The new function detects the language of the email content and displays a imprint at the top of the email offering the user the option to translate it into the specified language.

The user can printing on “Translate to Spanish” to view the translated text, for instance, if an email is in English and their preferred language is Spanish.

On a mobile device, a user can tap the ‘Translate’ option found in the three-dot overflow menu in the top-right corner of an email to translate it. When an email’s contents do not match the “Gmail exhibit language,” a prompt is displayed, permitting the user to transpiration the output language.

If a user decides not to translate the email, he or she can segregate to ignore the imprint or decide never to translate emails from a specific language.

In two weeks, the new function will be made misogynist to Android users, and on August 21 it will be made misogynist to iOS users.

Users can segregate not to use the translation feature, but if Gmail notices that the email’s content is not in the default language, it will return.