Microsoft Translator Reviews

Nihongo Reviews

Microsoft Translator mentions (8)

• How can I get subtitles or some kind of translation into Spanish while I am teaching in English?

  Do you have access to Microsoft products? They have an appthat students can add to a device that will translate your spoken words into text (you have to have the app or website open as well). There are several other Microsoft translation tools that would also work in different ways, which you may be able to use without a Microsoft license. Google’s translation tools are not as well integrated. Source: over 3 years ago

• Translation software

  Translator.microsoft.com works fine in a web browser - and all I have gotten is positive feedback from my colleagues in UA about the quality/accuracy of the translations. Source: almost 4 years ago

• What invention would you want to see in your lifetime?

  Iirc Microsoft, Apple, and Google are working on this with the help of AI. We are playing around with the Microsoft Neural Machine Translator at work to assist with translation for non-English speaking patients. https://translator.microsoft.com. Source: about 4 years ago

• UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF MACHINE TRANSLATION

  It is very interesting to understand how Machine Translation engines work such as Masakhane translate, Google translate, Amazon, Microsoft Translator, etc. - Source: dev.to / over 4 years ago

• Germans hosting refugees from Ukraine are rushing to learn their language — with some classes already fully booked.

  For anyone who does not know the language and is looking for an effective way to bridge the language gap: I have been using https://translator.microsoft.com/ and it has been very useful. Source: over 4 years ago

Nihongo mentions (9)

• Where can I find reliable example sentences?

  Http://nihongo-app.com/ the sentences are ordered in increasing difficulty too. Source: over 3 years ago

• A japanese Dictionary App that works exactly like Pleco?

  Http://nihongo-app.com I’m surprised no one ever mentions this app. I have both Pleco and this app I linked. I don’t think I would have consistently kept up with studying Japanese for the past 3 years without this app, tbh. Pleco is awesome, but I wish the flashcard system were better. They each have their pros and cons but the app I linked has what you want and more. Source: over 3 years ago

• Show HN: A Japanese learning app focused on efficient vocab/grammar acquisition

  You should check out my other app, Nihongo (https://nihongo-app.com), it has functionality like this, and is one of the reasons I developed it in the first place. I take DRM free ebooks and copy them into the app one chapter at a time. It automatically creates flashcards for all the words that appeared that I don't already know, and I can filter down to only words that appear at least twice. - Source: Hacker News / over 3 years ago

• Show HN: A Japanese learning app focused on efficient vocab/grammar acquisition

  You can check out my other app Nihongo for this too (https://nihongo-app.com). :). - Source: Hacker News / over 3 years ago

• Show HN: A Japanese learning app focused on efficient vocab/grammar acquisition

  I'm also a fan of learning kanji only in the context of words, and not on their own in a vacuum. I made the kanji decks in my other app Nihongo (https://nihongo-app.com) based on this philosophy. Basically, they teach you (1) the kun-yomi word(s) for each character, (2) the 1-3 most common words for each on-yomi, and (3) to write the kanji. Don't try to learn the readings in isolation, learn them in the context of... - Source: Hacker News / over 3 years ago