Phone Language Setting

Hey, so to try and expose myself to more Kanji, I changed my phones language to Japanese, might do it to my PC as well. I was just wondering if anyone else has tried this before and if they have any tips for making the most out of it. Thanks!

I am almost at a B1 level in Ukrainian and a B1ish in French. even if I do not know words most of the time I can use the context to see what it means. I was thinking about alternating languages on my phone, EX: English one day then French and then Ukrainian. Is this a smart strategy?

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I'm evaluating some tools for UI test automation for iOS. One of my key requirements is to be able to change the phone language. I'm currently looking at Appium. However, I can't seem to find a way to change the language of the physical phone or emulator.Is there a way to do this with Appium?

If you're an intermediate or advanced learner looking for a new challenge, consider changing the language of your smartphone! Since you're probably already very familiar with the buttons, options, and wording in your favorite apps, you can use that familiarity to learn new vocabulary. Plus, connecting language learning with your regular habits is a great way to stay motivated, learn a little bit at a time, and squeeze in a few more minutes of "studying" every day. ?

You can probably already navigate your phone with your eyes closed, so seeing navigation menus in the language you're studying can be a great next step to learn relevant vocabulary without having to try very hard!

If your phone has a digital assistant, you can change its language, too! On iOS, this is a separate setting, so you can choose your own adventure: do you want your phone and its assistant in your new language, or just one of the two? You can use this feature to practice conversation (ask the assistant questions or practice commands), gather information while on the go, or have fun with digital easter eggs. (Siri tells great dad jokes!) This is an easy way to get quick speaking practice in a low-stakes, low-pressure context that still has real-world value. For example, could there be questions more important than Dnde se puede comprar tacos?

There are lots of easy ways to sneak language practice into your daily routine, and using your smartphone as a language learning tool is a great way to use what you already know about technology and apps to push your language learning even further!

someone who has their entire phone in English (since most stuff is English regardless, and others can be set), think the twitch app should really have the option to have the app in a specified language. It's great twitch tries to translate, but for me it's really uncomfortable to see the app in my mother language.

Whether you accidentally selected the wrong language when you were setting up your phone, or purchased your device in a foreign country, you can easily change the language on your Android device by going into Settings.

I've got My phone language set to English (US) and Garmin connect app language to russian - no effect. The connect app is still in english. Same with audio promts during autolap for an example. If I chose to russian and wear my bluetooth headphones during activity, i hear time and other numbers pronounced in native russian, but things like heart rate, average speed etc are pronounced like english words in russian. I don't hear things like "" in russian, instead I hear "hert reit" and "evereg spid", its like not translated, but pronounced in russian. Please fix it. If I use my phone in Russian language, both connect and audio promts are ok.

Hi Romeor, did you please manage this bug? I am having the same problem and even though I dont have Slovak neither in my phone nor in my Garmin Quatix 6 PRO my Audio prompts language, changing each time I start any new activity. So it mixes two languages Slovakian and English. Thanks for your reply.

Many apps that you use every day support Chinese and will start sending your push notifications and other information in Chinese. Check out these examples below of using the Chinese language Facebook and Instagram.

You probably guessed this one, but when you change over your language, Google Maps changes entirely to Chinese. This is really cool because it helps you learn the Chinese names of many different cities around the world, as well as have your GPS navigation spoken in Mandarin!

The documentation set for this product strives to use bias-free language. For the purposes of this documentation set, bias-free is defined as language that does not imply discrimination based on age, disability, gender, racial identity, ethnic identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and intersectionality. Exceptions may be present in the documentation due to language that is hardcoded in the user interfaces of the product software, language used based on RFP documentation, or language that is used by a referenced third-party product. Learn more about how Cisco is using Inclusive Language.

Similar approach to Gordon's but I have the language files on my website for download. This is because native speakers of any given language may suggest a correction, in which case only the language file needs to be modified, not the App.

Thanks for the answer. I found this solution before. I was interested in setting the language = device language. that is, if the application is downloaded by a Spaniard, so that the application starts in Spanish for him, for a Frenchman in French, and so on. Make without language selection

You can set the display and editing or authoring languages independently from each other. For example, you may want the display language to be English, but the document you're writing or editing is in French.

In Office, the language options are in the Office Language Preferences dialog box. The display and authoring languages can be set independently. For example, you could have everything match the language of your operating system, or you could use a combination of languages for your operating system, authoring, and display.

Select the language you want, and then select Set as Preferred. If you want your Office display language to match the display language you have for Windows, select Match Microsoft Windows [Language].

If the language you want appears in the list, select it, and then select Set as Preferred. If the language you want is not listed, select Add a language, and then follow the instructions in the Add an authoring language dialog box.

If the language accessory pack includes proofing tools for that language, its status appears as Proofing installed. If the status is Proofing available, click the link to install the proofing tools.

In Office, the language options are in the Set the Office Language Preferences dialog box. The display and help languages can be set independently. For example, you could have everything match the language of your operating system, or you could use a combination of languages for your operating system, editing, display, and Help.

If your language already appears among the editing languages press Set as Default. Otherwise select the language from the Add additional editing languages list then press the Add button. The new language will appear in the list of editing languages.

Under Proofing, if your language shows as Installed, you're ready to go. Otherwise press Not installed and Office will take you to a page where you can download the necessary Language Accessory Pack for that language. Follow the instructions on that page to download and install the pack, then come back to the Office Language Preferences dialog box to confirm that it's now installed.

If you've already set your Microsoft Windows display language to be the language you want Office to display in you can leave this set to Match Microsoft Windows. Otherwise select your language and press Set as Default to move that language to the top of the list. The language that is listed first is the one Office will use for its menus and buttons. Please note, if your Windows display language is not also installed in Office, your Office display language will appear in the next language in the display list.

Download the proper Language Accessory Pack for the language you want to use from this page: Language Accessory Pack for Office. The Language Accessory Pack contains the display and proofing tools for most languages, but you can still choose to have your display in one language and editing or authoring in another.

User Interface & Editing - The display and keyboard languages for Office for Android is the same as the language that the device is set to. You can configure those by going to Settings > Language and Input.

User Interface & Editing - The display and keyboard languages for Office for iOS are the same as the language that the device is set to. See Change the language on your iPhone or iPad for instructions.

User Interface - The best way to set the display language in Office for the web is to set the language in the host where your documents live. That's usually OneDrive, SharePoint, Dropbox, etc. When you open a document from one of those sites, Office Online will use the display language you have that service set to.

Once on the "Settings" page, use the left side navigation to access different sections on the page. Be sure to click the Save Changes button at the top of the page after updating any settings.

The Country/region selection also determines the default country code shown for phone enrollments in the traditional prompt only. The Universal Prompt does not use this setting during phone enrollment.

Changing the Language setting from English to French or German causes end-user interactions with Duo's service to use the chosen language. This includes the browser-based traditional Duo Prompt, Duo Mobile activation and SMS passcode text messages, and phone call authentication. This setting is global; users experience the selected language in the traditional authentication prompt no matter their actual location. ff782bc1db