google translate ipad safari

How to quickly translate web pages in Safari on iOS and iPadOS

Easily translate web pages in Safari for iPhone and iPad.

• How to translate web pages in Safari in iOS 16 and iPadOS 16

How to activate the Microsoft Translator extension in Safari

How to translate a web page on iphone with microsoft translator.

If you're running iOS 14 or later, Safari now comes with a translation feature baked into the browser, making it easier than ever to translate a web page on iPhone and iPad.

Once enabled, text is translated in-line on the webpage that you're viewing. It's a handy tool if you want to read websites that are written in different languages, and it's available right in the address bar in Safari.

With this in mind, here's how you can translate web pages in Safari on iPhone and iPad.

How to translate a web page on iPhone in iOS 16 and iPadOS 16

In iOS 15 and later, the ability to translate a web page's language to your native language is now a built-in part of Safari. As such, you no longer need a third-party app to translate. Here's how to use built-in language translation in Safari in iOS 14, iOS 15, and later.

• Tap the action button on the left side of the address bar while visiting a site that you need to translate. The button looks like two A's next to each other.
• Tap Translate to [Your Device Language] .

• Tap Enable Translation if prompted.

Your page will then be translated into the primary language that you've set on your device. If you want to revert back to the page's original language, take the following steps.

• Tap the translate button in the Safari address bar. It takes the place of the standard action button on the left side of the address bar.
• Tap View Original .

The page will revert to its original language.

If you're running a version of iOS 13 or earlier on your device, then a third-party app with a translation extension is what you'll want to use. Microsoft's Translator extension is an excellent tool for the task, as it translates the web page in place when activated.

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Microsoft Translator

Microsoft Translator is a great third-party solution for translating web pages, and its translations take place in-line on the web, rather than taking you to another, translated version of the page like some other apps.

Once you've got it downloaded, you can set up the action extension for translation web pages.

• Open Safari on your iPhone or iPad.
• While viewing a web page, tap the share button .
• Scroll to the left on the bottom row of icons.

• Tap the More button.
• Turn the switch next to Microsoft Translator to the green 'on' position.

Now that you have the app installed, you can use it in Safari from the share menu.

• Head to the web page that you want to translate.

• Tap the share button at the bottom of the display.
• Tap the Microsoft Translator button. The extension will then translate the entire page for you.

Looking to upgrade your iPhone? Make sure you're getting the best price by checking in with our guides. We've got you covered for iPhone 14 deals and the larger model's iPhone 14 Plus deals . If you're looking for a fancy upgrade, complete with the Dynamic Island feature, then the iPhone 14 Pro deals , and iPhone 14 Pro Max deals can help cut down those monthly fees and help maximize your trade-in options.

In the market for a new iPad? Check out the best iPad deals guide. Happy translating!

Updated September 2022: Added information instructions for the translation feature in iOS 14, iOS 15, iPadOS 14, and iPadOS 15.

Joseph Keller is the former Editor in Chief of iMore. An Apple user for almost 20 years, he spends his time learning the ins and outs of iOS and macOS, always finding ways of getting the most out of his iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, and Mac.

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Tips & Tricks

Troubleshooting, how to translate webpages in safari on iphone & ipad.

Did you know you can translate webpages in Safari on iPhone and iPad? If you’re on a foreign language website, you can easily translate it into English using a fantastic language webpage translation feature built into Safari for iOS and iPadOS. And yes, this feature also exists in Safari for Mac , in case you were wondering.

Not everything that you see on the web is written in English, and whether you’re browsing foreign news sites or just ending up with something not in English, you may find it useful to translate a webpage into something you can read. Safari now has this capability, and you can easily convert a webpage from French, Spanish, Chinese, etc, into English with just a few taps. This is similar to a Chrome language translation for webpages on iPhone and iPad , except of course it’s using Safari, the default browser in iOS and iPadOS.

Ready to use and access the built-in translator for webpages in Safari for iPhone and iPad? Let’s get to it!

How to Translate Webpages on iPhone & iPad with Safari

As long as your iPhone or iPad is running iOS 14 / iPadOS 14 or newer, the language translation feature will be available. Here’s how it works:

Now you know how to go about translating webpages in Safari natively on the iPhone and iPad. No new apps or third party downloads are required.

If you can’t find the Translate feature within Safari despite running a compatible system software version, it’s probably because Safari’s built-in translator is currently limited to users in select regions, but the feature is rolling out elsewhere too as it is refined by Apple.

If your iPhone or iPad is running an older version of iOS/iPadOS, or isn’t compatible with the iOS 14/iPadOS 14 update, you can still translate webpages in Safari using Microsoft Translator . You’ll of course need to download the Microsoft Translator app from the App Store and keep it installed to access this feature within Safari.Switching to Google Chrome is an alternate option as well, and the translation feature in Chrome works flawlessly and it can automatically translate most of the webpages to not just English, but any of your preferred languages if you’re not a native English speaker. This makes Chrome a great choice if you’re in an area that isn’t supported by Safari webpage translations yet.

What do you think of Safari’s built-in translator tool for converting foreign webpages to English? Do you use this feature? Do you have another method to convert a webpage to English from another language? Share with us your tips, thoughts, and comments below!

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Related articles:

• How to Translate Text on iPhone & iPad
• How to Use Translate Webpages in Safari for Mac
• How to Translate Webpages on iPhone & iPad with Chrome
• How to Translate Speech on iPhone & iPad

» Comments RSS Feed

I am not able to see translate option in my iPad pro

I need this. I will see if it helps. Thx.

This only works for select few languages. Pales in comparison to Google Translate. Ot’s going to take Apple another 5,10 years to catch up with other languages… if at all 😢. This article is bit misleading. It does not explain how limited this feature is

I’m running high seirra 10 13 6 and when I type in a foreign website (orange fr as you suggested to test it) next to each selection is written ‘translate this page’ and there is no ‘aA’ in the selection which I guess is even better? Works perfectly and thanks for all your suggestions; I am subscribed to OSXDaily Regards, earl

This is EXACTLY why I look at osxdaily every single day.

I’ve used Macs since 1984. I like to think I know my way around the Macintosh world – which I do.

A couple of times a month, more or less, this site shows me something that I simply never knew.

Thanks for being a regular reader Michael!

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How to translate web pages in Safari on iPhone and iPad

Have you landed on a webpage in a foreign language when browsing Safari but can’t read it? Though many translation tools are available, Safari also offers a built-in translation feature to understand web pages in different languages. So, you don’t need to install any third-party tools or extensions. Let’s learn how to translate a webpage in Safari on iPhone and iPad.

How to translate a webpage in Safari on iPhone and iPad

Safari supports translation to Arabic, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Dutch, English, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Russian, Spanish, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, and Vietnamese.

Just check for the “Translation Available” popup in the address bar to ensure the website offers translation. Now, follow the steps below to translate web pages in Safari on iOS:

• Open Safari → Go to the webpage you want to translate.
• Tap the AA icon located in the address bar.
• Select Translate to [language] .

How to add preferred languages to Safari webpage translation on iPhone

By default, Safari will only translate into your device’s default language. However, you can add other supported languages rather than your device’s default one.

• Launch  Settings → Go to  General.

• Tap  Add Language  and choose a Safari-supported language .

• Go to the desired website and tap the AA icon on the address bar.

Why is my translate button missing in Safari on iPhone?

Are you using iOS 13? If yes, you don’t have the built-in translation feature. Therefore, you must install third-party language translators like Microsoft Translator or Translator Safari extension. Now, use these Safari extensions on your iPhone and translate any web page to your preferred language.  

If you use iOS 17, the translation option may be missing because your device language is set to the same language as the webpage you want to translate. Besides, the website may be incompatible with Safari’s translation tool or not support your preferred language.

If you still see the translate button missing on Safari, you can clear your cache and browsing history or reset your iPhone . Alternatively, use a Safari translator extension and enjoy content in your native language.

How to use translator extensions in Safari on iPhone

There are multiple Safari extensions to accomplish the same. Here, I have used Microsoft Translator to illustrate the below method.

• Download Microsoft Translator .
• Go to  Safari  and open any  website you’d like to translate.
• Tap the  Share icon.

If you do not see the  ‘Translator’  option in the Share Sheet, tap  Edit Actions , locate, and tap the  green plus icon  for Translator. Also, toggle on Translator . Finally, tap  Done . Now, you will see the option to translate in the Share Sheet.

To add other languages to the Microsoft Translator extension, follow the steps below:

• Open the  Microsoft Translator app  → Tap the  settings icon  at the bottom right.
• Now, tap  Safari Translation Language  → Select your preferred languages .

So, that’s all for today, folks!

Thanks to the embedded translation feature, you can now easily translate a webpage in Safari without leaving the website. You can also  use Google Lens on your Mac  to translate text from images. What’s your preferred language to consume content? Let me know in the comments below.

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How to translate a page in Safari on iPhone, iPad, and Mac

Learn how to use Apple’s built-in translation tool to translate web pages in Safari on iPhone, iPad, and Mac if you come across a website that’s in a language you can’t read or understand.

Supported devices and languages

You can use Apple’s native web page translation feature inside Safari on an iPhone, iPad, and Mac running iOS 14, iPadOS 14, or macOS Big Sur and later to translate into the following languages :

• Chinese (Simplified)
• Chinese (Traditional)
• Portuguese (Brazil)

This method requires no third-party app download or Siri shortcut installation.

How to translate a web page in Safari

On iphone or ipad.

• Visit the website you want to translate in Safari.
• Tap AA from the address bar and choose Translate to English or a language you see there.
• The first time you do this, Apple will ask your permission to process your request. Tap Enable Translation .

• View the website in Safari.
• Click the translate icon , and choose Translate to English or a language visible here.
• Click Enable Translation if this is the first time you’re using this service.

Using Apple’s web page translation

• Automatic translation: After translating one web page on a website, if you tap another link on that same site (domain) in the same original language, Safari should automatically translate it to your chosen language so you don’t have to follow the translation steps again and again while reading that website.
• View Original: After you follow the above steps, you can tap the AA button on iOS or the translate icon on Mac and choose View Original to get back to the original language of that web page.
• Inform Apple of issues: If you think the translation provided by Apple in Safari is incorrect, inappropriate, or broken, use the Report Translation Issue button, pick an appropriate reason, and hit Report to submit your feedback.

Add more language to Safari translation

Apple says that “ the availability of translations and the number of languages that can be translated may vary by country or region .”

With that in mind, you can have more options for Safari translation by adding that language to your system’s language settings.

Go to Settings > General > Language & Region > Add Language and select a language . Now, you can choose to set this new language as your primary system language for all menus, settings, and everything. However, if you only need to use it for translation, tap Use English (or your current system language). This will add the new language to your iPhone but still keep English as the primary system language.

Now go to Safari, and it should automatically refresh your open web pages. After that, follow the above steps, and you will see Translate Website instead of Translate to English. Tap Translate Website and pick a language .

Click the translate icon in the Safari address bar and choose Preferred Languages . You can also reach this setting screen by going to System Settings > General > Language & Region . Now, click the plus button (+) under the Preferred Languages heading, choose your language, and click Add . Like the iPhone, you can use the new language as your system language or continue to use English. After this, if you’re prompted to add this new language to your Mac’s keyboard, you can hit Cancel .

Next, visit Safari, and you should see the option to Translate to the newly added language .

Restart your device if you don’t see the language for translation in Safari even after adding it by following the above steps.

On the same note:

• How to translate words, sentences, and text found in images in Safari, Notes, Photos, and other apps
• How to set up and use multilingual typing on iPhone
• How to download languages in the Translate app to your iPhone or iPad for offline translation

How to Use Google Translate on Safari

Google Translate has been a powerful tool for years, allowing people to communicate across languages. Now, Apple and Google have teamed up to bring the same convenience to Safari users. With Google Translate for Safari, you can easily and quickly translate entire webpages or even just paragraphs with a few clicks.

To use this feature, simply open up Safari on your Mac or iPhone and visit the page you’d like to translate. If the page is available for translation, you’ll see a ‘Translate’ button in the Smart Search field. Clicking this will open up a menu with sevral languages for you to choose from. On iPhone and iPad, there is also an option to set your language preferences so that future translations don’t require as many clicks.

In addition to webpages, Google Translate for Safari also allows you to translate text within emails, forms or documents. This means that if someone sends you an email in a foreign language, all it takes is one click of the translate button and you can continue your conversation withut any hassle.

Overall, Google Translate for Safari is an incredibly useful tool that makes communication much easier across language barriers. It supports more than 100 languages and provides quick translations at the click of a button – making it perfect for anyone who regularly needs to communicate with people from different countries or speak different languages.

Using Google Translate in Safari

Using Google Translate in Safari is easy and quick. First, open the Safari browser on your Mac. Then, go to the webpage you want to translate. If the webpage can be translated, the Smart Search field will display a Translate button. Click on this button and then choose which language you woud like to translate the webpage into. Once you have chosen a language, Google will quickly translate the webpage for you. You can also change your default language in Safari so that all webpages are automatically translated into your preferred language. To do this, simply open Safari’s preferences window and select “Google Translate” from the languages list.

Enabling Translation on Safari

To get translation on Safari, open the Safari browser and navigate to the webpage you want to translate. Tap the Share icon (the square with an arrow pointing up), then tap Translate. Select the language you want to translate into and tap Translate. The webpage will be translated into your chosen language.

Exploring the Availability of a Google Translate Extension for Safari

Yes, tere is a Google Translate extension for Safari! It’s a free and easy-to-use extension that lets you translate entire webpages or just individual paragraphs with the click of a button. You can also use it to translate text written in emails, forms or documents. It’s a great way to quickly and easily access translations without needing to open a separate window or tab. Plus, it works on both desktop and mobile versions of Safari.

Translating in Safari on iPhone

To translate a web page in Safari on your iPhone or iPad, open the page you’d like to view in the Safari browser. Once the page has loaded, you’ll see an aA button in the far-left of the address bar. Tap this button and select Translate to [Language] from the dropdown menu. The webpage will then be automatically translated into the selected language. To revert back to the original language, simply select Original from the dropdown menu.

Troubleshooting Safari Translation Issues

Safari uses automatic translation to translate websites into the language of your choice. Depending on the website, this may not alwas be available. If the website you are trying to access is not in its original language, or if you are visiting a different domain, Safari will no longer attempt to translate it. This could be because the website does not support automatic translation, or because the original language of the page is already in a language that you understand. Additionally, if you have disabled automatic translation in Safari’s settings, this will also prevent translation from occurring.

Enabling Google Translate

To enable Google Translate, you frst need to open the Google Chrome browser on your computer. Then, click the More icon at the top right corner of the browser window and select Settings from the drop-down menu. At the bottom of the Settings page, click Advanced and then Languages. On the Language page, you will see a list of languages. Select the language you’d like to use and click More next to it. Finally, turn Offer to translate pages in this language on or off according to your preferences. Once you’ve enabled Google Translate for a specific language, it will automatically detect and offer to translate any webpages in that language that you visit.

Is Apple’s Version of Google Translate Available?

No, there is currently no Apple version of Google Translate. However, Apple does offer its own translation app called Apple Translate. This app is available for iOS 14 and later on both iPhone and iPad devices. It is capable of translating text and voice conversations between 11 languages including English, Spanish, Japanese, Korean and Mandarin Chinese. Apple Translate also has the ability to detect the language of a text or spoken phrase automatically. In addition to thse features, it has a “Look Up” option which allows users to quickly view definitions and translations of words in a supported language without leaving the app.

Google Translate Safari is a great tool for those who need to quickly and easily understand foreign languages. It provides an easy-to-use extension that can quickly translate entire webpages, paragraphs, emails, forms, and documents into the language of your choice. With its simple tap-and-go interface, users can effortlessly translate webpages on their iPhones and iPads with just a few clicks. This makes it an invaluable tool for those who regularly travel or communicate with people from diffeent countries or cultures. Google Translate Safari is an essential tool for anyone wanting to make sense of foreign languages in no time.

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How to Talk to the World Through Free Translation Apps

Open up Google Translate or Apple’s Translate and your mobile device turns into your personal language interpreter.

By J. D. Biersdorfer

Need to have a conversation in a language you don’t know, make sense of a printed sign or quickly translate a message? With Google and Apple revving their machine-learning engines in their Google Translate and Apple’s Translate apps, there’s a whole new world of communication possibilities right in your pocket.

Keep in mind that computer interpretation is not perfect . You may get some awkward translations (and stares). Third-party apps may be more in depth. But these freebies can provide a general sense of things and become learning aids. Here’s a quick tour.

Pick Your Translator

Google Translate is in its 15th year and available on the web , as a Chrome browser extension and as an Android and an iOS app. Apple released its Translate app last year for the iPhone and added it to last month’s iOS 15 update for the iPad .

Google Translate supports more than 100 languages , while the version from Apple handles 11 . Depending on the app and language, you may need an internet connection, unless the content is available to download for offline use. Audio pronunciation or other features may not be available for some languages. And read the app’s privacy policy if you have data-sharing concerns.

Google Translate and Apple’s Translate are fairly easy to use. Just tap open the app and choose the languages you want to translate between. Enter text or say it aloud to get the translation through screen and speaker.

Both apps support a Conversation mode, where you can carry out a bilingual chat (in a supported language) with someone as the app automatically translates. And you can save favorite phrases for later reference in both apps.

See It and Read It

Google Translate and the Google Lens visual search tool can use your phone’s camera to scan and translate the text on signs, in books, within photographs and in other printed matter. Just open the camera app, point it at the text you want to convert and tap the Translate button.

Apple’s Live Text feature, new with iOS 15 , offers similar abilities. Point the camera at text and when a yellow frame appears around the words, tap the text icon in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Select the words to convert and tap Translate from the pop-up menu on the screen. You can translate text in photos the same way.

Translating in Other Apps

You’ll find that the baked-in powers of translation extend to other compatible apps, too. For example, in Google Translate on an Android phone , tap the Menu icon in the top-left corner, choose Settings and enable the Tap to Translate function. When you find text that you want to convert, highlight the words and tap the Translate option in the pop-up menu, then select the language you want.

Apple’s Translate converts text in compatible apps on iOS devices (like the Safari browser) and can replace text you’ve typed with a translated version. Select the text you want to convert, and from the menu above, tap Translate; you may need to tap the arrow at the end of the menu to get to that option. When the full Translate menu appears, you can see and hear the translation and then choose one of several options, including Replace with Translation.

Use the Digital Assistant

Don’t forget that your virtual assistant can also be of service. The Google Assistant for Android and iOS has an interpreter mode to translate conversations in dozens of languages on demand. Just say something like “Hey, Google, be my Mandarin interpreter” and follow along. Apple’s Siri works with the Translate app to provide quick language tips as well — just say something like “Hey, Siri, how do I say, ‘Where’s the nearest train station?’ in French?”

Typing in Translation

While the apps provide hands-free interpretations, there may be times when you want to type in a language you already know (or don’t). Android and iOS both include alternate keyboard layouts for dozens of languages.

To add an alternate-language keyboard in Google’s Gboard for Android or iOS , open an app that accepts text input (like your mail app), tap the Settings icon, then Languages and Add Keyboard to select a language. Tap the three-dot More icon on the Gboard menu to get to a Google Translate option for your typed text .

On an iPhone or iPad running iOS 15, open the Settings icon and choose General and then Keyboard. Select Add New Keyboard and choose a language from the menu. Once you have added the new keyboard(s), you can switch between them by pressing the globe icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen.

And what to do if a native speaker tells you the app’s translation is way off? Visit the Help & Feedback menu in the Google Translate settings or report it to Apple’s Translate Feedback page .

J.D. Biersdorfer has been answering technology questions — in print, on the web, in audio and in video — since 1998. She also writes the Sunday Book Review’s “Applied Reading” column on ebooks and literary apps, among other things. More about J. D. Biersdorfer

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How to Use the Google Translate App on iPhone

Whether trying to learn a new language or traveling, knowing the local language can take time and effort. Fortunately, the Google Translate app can help you understand 133 languages across the globe. This article will show you how to use the Google Translate app on your iPhone.

Whether you are trying to translate text, point your camera towards a street sign board, or casually learn the vocabulary of a foreign language, using the Google Translate app is a breeze. Let’s dive in and learn how to use its features in-depth.

Translate and Share Text Using Google Translate

The Google Translate app seamlessly lets you translate between your language and a foreign language. This feature can be useful if you have received a text or an email in another language. Here are the steps to take on your iOS device.

Tip : Always keep the language you know in the first language slot and the one you don’t in the second slot in the Google Translate app.

Step 1 : Install and launch the Google Translate app and tap Detect language.

Get Google Translate for iPhone

Step 2 : Tap the search bar for the language you wish to translate.

Step 3 : Tap the language to select it.

Step 4 : Now, tap Enter text or hit Paste to paste the text from the clipboard to translate.

Step 5 : Tap the kebab menu (three dots) to show more options. You can also tap the speaker button to speak the translated text out loud or the copy button to copy the translated text.

Step 6 : Tap Full screen.

Step 7 : Now, you can show it to the other person for better readability. Once done, tap collapse.

Step 8 : Tap the kebab menu again and tap Share to share the translated text with other apps.

Step 9 : Select the apps or conversation from the share sheet to share the text. And that’s it.

Translate Using Your iPhone Camera

The Google Translate app lets you point and translate texts using your iPhone camera. You can use this feature to translate sign boards on the road or a restaurant’s menu. Here are the simple steps to follow.

Step 1 : Launch the Google Translate app and tap the first language slot.

Tip : Set the language in the first slot to Detect Language (auto mode) if you cannot identify the language. If you know the language, search for it and set it as default for higher accuracy.

Step 2 : Tap to select Detect Language.

Step 3 : Ensure the language you want to translate the text is set in the secondary slot. And then, tap the camera icon.

Note : Conversation mode and Transcribe mode features get unavailable when you set primary language to ‘Detect Language’.

Step 4 : Point the camera towards the text; try to hold the camera steadily and tap the shutter button to capture the image.

Step 5 : Enable the toggle for Show original text to switch between the original and translated text.

Translate Text in an Image or Picture on iPhone

If you have received or downloaded some images in other languages on your iPhone, use the Google Translate app to translate the text into an image. Let me show you how.

Step 1 : Open the Google Translate app and tap the camera icon.

Tip : Set the language in the first slot to Detect Language (auto mode) if you cannot identify it. If you know the language, search for it and set it as default for higher accuracy.

Step 2 : Tap the gallery icon near the bottom left corner of the screen.

Step 3 : Tap Allow Full Access.

Note : You will get this pop-up only if you use this feature for the first time.

Step 4 : Tap the image you wish to translate.

Step 5 : The translated text will appear on the screen; tap the toggle for Show original text to switch between the original and the translated text.

Step 6 : Tap ‘Send to Translate Home’ at the bottom to translate it further.

Step 7 : Now, tap the kebab menu (three dots). You can also tap the speaker to speak the translated text or the copy icon to copy the text to the clipboard.

Step 8 : Tap Full Screen or Share, depending on your need.

Also Read : How to translate a web page automatically

Use Conversation Mode to Talk

The Google Translate app can help you break the language barrier and converse with someone who doesn’t know your language. The app will translate your spoken words into their language and vice-versa. Here’s how to do it.

Step 2 : Tap and select the language you wish to talk in.

Step 3 : Tap and switch the languages and ensure your native language is selected in the first slot.

Step 4 : Now, tap Conversation at the bottom.

Step 5 : Before talking, tap the waving hand button and show the screen to the next person so they can understand how you will use the app to speak with them.

Step 6 : Tap x to return to the conversation page.

Step 7 : Tap the mic below your native language and start speaking. Once you stop talking, it will automatically say the translated version of your message out loud.

Step 8 : Tap the other language button and give your iPhone to the other person so they can reply in their language. Now, repeat this process till you’re finished.

Transcribe Real-Time Audio or Speech

If you want to understand an announcement or a person giving a speech in an unknown language, Google Translate’s transcribe feature can be a life savior. Unlike Conversation Mode, the Transcribe feature listens, translates, and transcribes on the screen in real time. Let’s look at how to use it.

Step 1 : Launch the Google Translate app on your iPhone and tap the big blue mic button.

Step 2 : Tap Transcribe to get started.

Step 3 : Now, you can see the translated transcription in real time on your iPhone screen. Once done, tap the back button.

Step 4 : Tap Exit to go back.

Tip : Tap the Transcribe button from the Google Translate widget on your iPhone to access it quickly. We’ve shared the steps to add the widget below in this article.

Use Google Translate Offline on iPhone

If you don’t have access to the internet all the time, use the Google Translate app on your iPhone in offline mode. Here’s how:

Step 1 : Open the Google Translate app and tap either language slots.

Step 2 : Scroll down and tap the download icon next to the language you wish to translate offline.

Step 3 : Tap Download.

Step 4 : Tap the downloaded language to select it and hit the x icon.

Step 5 : Now, tap the first language slot.

Step 6 : Tap and select English (or your native language).

Step 7 : Now, tap and start translating.

Must Read : Apple Translate vs. Google Translate: Which translation app is better

Use Google Translate App as a Dictionary

Google Translate can be useful if you are trying to learn a foreign language. You can use it as a dictionary to build your vocabulary. Enter the word you wish to know the meaning of; it will tell you the meaning and much more. Let’s look at the steps to use it as a dictionary.

Step 1 : Open the Google Translate app and tap Enter text.

Step 2 : Type the word or hit Paste to paste the word from the clipboard.

Step 3 : Scroll up to view the example.

Step 4 : Swipe up again to view the meaning of the word.

Save Phrases and Use Saved Phrasebook

While using the Google Translate app on your iPhone, you can save phrases or sentences to access quickly them in the future. You can soon tap those phrases and show them to the other person without making them wait. Here’s how to save and use phrases in the Google Translate app on your iPhone.

Step 1 : Open the Google Translate app and set English (or the language you know) in the first language slot. And keep the language you wish to translate to in the second slot.

Step 2 : Enter the text in the text field by typing or hitting Paste.

Step 3 : Tap the star button to save the sentence or phrase.

Step 4 : Tap Home to go back to the home screen.

Step 5 : Tap the Star icon near the left corner of the screen.

Step 6 : Tap a saved phrase to show the saved phrase to others.

Also Read : How to translate WhatsApp messages on Android and iPhone

Add Google Translate Widget to Your iPhone Home Screen

You can use all the features of Google Translate right from the home screen of your iPhone. The Google Translate app also has a widget that lets you quickly access the translation features. Here’s how to add the Google Translate widget to the iPhone home screen.

Step 1 : Tap and hold anywhere on your iPhone screen to enter the Jiggle mode and tap the + button near the top left corner of the screen.

Step 2 : Search for Google Translate and tap on it from the results.

Step 3 : Tap Add Widget.

Step 4 : Tap Done to save the widget on your home screen. Now, you can access all the features from your home screen.

Note : Conversation and Transcribe features disappear from the widget if you’ve set the primary language to Detect Language.

Quick Translation on Your Finger Tips

Conquering different languages is a breeze with the Google Translate app. With the Google Translate app, your conversation will be fun, and every foreign menu will be an open book. Go ahead and explore the world without worrying about the language barrier again.

Was this helpful?

Last updated on 13 January, 2024

The above article may contain affiliate links which help support Guiding Tech. However, it does not affect our editorial integrity. The content remains unbiased and authentic.

The article above may contain affiliate links which help support Guiding Tech. The content remains unbiased and authentic and will never affect our editorial integrity.

DID YOU KNOW

With early exposure to Nokia Symbian phones, Subham got hooked on smartphones and consumer tech. He brings 1.5 years of writing experience with great investigative research skills. Subham is drawn to tech with aesthetic appeal and excellent UI; also, he primarily focuses on the Apple ecosystem. In his free time, Subham can be found diving into research and enjoying a good read.

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How to translate websites that won't in Apple Safari

Translation in Safari

Apple has had a habit of using the word "magical" for anything new, but in this specific case it's the correct term. If you need, or just want, to read websites in languages you don't understand, Safari is genuinely magical.

Go to a website in Safari and, if its in one of a select few languages, it can all be translated . And all really does mean all.

Rather than translating a sentence here or there, Safari will redraw the page with every bit of text changed into English. More, if you go from that page to another one on the same site, you don't even have to tell Safari you want that translated too.

Until you leave a site, or you tell Safari to switch back to the original language, everything will be translated for you automatically and very quickly.

There is this issue that Safari is limited in how many languages it can do this for, but that will increase over time. What's perhaps more pressing is that you often don't want an entire site translated, you just want to know what this bit says.

Choosing languages to translate

It's a big job adding the facility to translate a given language and it is going to take time for more to be added to Safari. That's a pain if your preferred languages are not yet available, but it's also understandable.

What's less understandable is how hard it can be to determine what languages you can translate. By default, Safari will recognize a number of languages and tell you when a translation is available.

However, Apple says that you may be able to add more by altering your region settings. If you go to System Preferences , choose Language & Region , then click on General , you do get options.

There's a list of your preferred languages, which may well only contain one. But there's a plus sign at the bottom of the list and through that you can add many more.

Except there doesn't appear to be any clear way to determine from the list of available languages, which ones can be translated automatically. Not by Safari, and presumably not by the forthcoming macOS Monterey.

How translation will improve in macOS Monterey

The forthcoming macOS Monterey is going to address this. It will feature Safari's translation technology, but apply it system-wide.

So whatever you're doing on your Mac, including reading the web in browsers other than Safari, macOS Monterey can provide translations. Selecting text anywhere on your Mac and then right-clicking, will bring up a Translate option.

For now, though, you have to select text, copy it, and then take it to another service.

Using online translators

Easily the best-known online translator is Google's and if you do this a lot, translate.google.com is a very familiar address. What you get there looks like an online version of Apple's own iOS Translate app, in that you get two text areas.

Paste or type text into one side, read the translation in the other. Google will determine what the original language is, and will default to showing you the result in English. You can, though, change either side as you need.

Very broadly, though, Google is strong on translating quite short snippets. It's the reason those two text boxes are a little on the small side.

There is also a Documents option in Google Translate, though. Choosing this lets you load an extremely wide range of document types, from Word through PowerPoint, and have them translated.

When you're doing longer documents, though, there are alternative services such as DeepL Translator . It costs from $7 per month for a version with no limits on the length of text it will translate.

But there is also a free one that will translate an unspecified limited number of words. The advantage of DeepL Translator, and other services, is that they tend to be better at longer texts. They tend to be better when you want more than a rough idea of what's being said.

Speeding up how to get to online translators

It's not as if it's a burden to copy and paste some text into Google Translate. Nor is it arduous to drag a Word file onto DeepL Translator.

Nonetheless, both are enough to break your concentration when you're working. And there is a way to at least speed up the job with the third-party app PopClip .

PopClip brings an iOS-style pop-up menu to the Mac. On an iPhone or iPad, once you've selected a word, iOS shows you a black bar with options such as Copy, Cut, and so on.

There's no system equivalent on the Mac, but PopClip provides it. By default, it too shows basic options such as Copy, Cut, Paste and so on. But you can add to it from a growing list of extra tools that you might want quick access to — including translate.

PopClip costs $12.99 on the Mac App Store, and comes with close to 200 free tools called extensions. Add a Google Translate extension to PopClip and now you can select some text, then immediately click on a translate button.

All it really does then is take the selected text, opens a new browser tab and pastes it into Google Translate. That's still taking you away from the text you're reading, and it will do a new tab for every time you select and choose translate.

Plus you'll find you have to select at most a few paragraphs at a time. Depending on whether you're selecting text in a document or a website, there will come a point where the PopClip translate extension disappears because you have too many words.

Using translation in your workflow

There is more that could be done to make translation happen in line, making it happen as you read instead of requiring you to take the text somewhere else. And it looks like that work is being done, that it will be part of macOS Monterey.

In the meantime, the ability to get a quick, possibly quite rough Google translation is deeply convenient. And then getting a more considered translation can bring you more than the surface word-for-word literal translation can.

Alternatively, though, you could put some work in yourself and use Duolingo to learn a language.

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Safari User Guide

• Change your homepage
• Import bookmarks, history, and passwords
• Make Safari your default web browser
• Go to websites
• Find what you’re looking for
• Bookmark webpages that you want to revisit
• See your favorite websites
• Use tabs for webpages
• Pin frequently visited websites
• Play web videos
• Mute audio in tabs
• Pay with Apple Pay
• Autofill credit card info
• Autofill contact info
• Keep a Reading List
• Hide ads when reading articles

Translate a webpage

• Download items from the web
• Share or post webpages
• Add passes to Wallet
• Save part or all of a webpage
• Print or create a PDF of a webpage
• Customize a start page
• Customize the Safari window
• Customize settings per website
• Zoom in on webpages
• Get extensions
• Manage cookies and website data
• Block pop-ups
• Clear your browsing history
• Browse privately
• Autofill user name and password info
• Prevent cross-site tracking
• View a Privacy Report
• Change Safari preferences
• Keyboard and other shortcuts
• Troubleshooting

Translate a webpage in Safari on Mac

If a webpage can be translated into one of your preferred languages, you can have Safari translate it.

Open Safari for me

If a language isn’t available

You may be able to make more languages available in the Translate menu by adding the languages in Language & Region preferences. Once you add a language to your list of preferred languages, if a translation is available to that language, it will appear in the Translate menu in Safari.

To add a language, see Change Language & Region General preferences .

Note: The availability of translations and the number of languages that can be translated may vary by country or region.

How-To Geek

How to translate web pages in safari on mac.

Have you landed on a French or Spanish website? Translate it to English with the press of a button!

Often find yourself on websites with text in a foreign language? If you use Safari, there's no need to go to Google Translate. You can translate web pages between seven languages right in Safari on a Mac.

Starting with Safari 14.0, Apple included a translation feature directly in the browser. As of this writing, the feature is in beta, but fully functional. If your Mac is running the latest version of macOS Mojave, Catalina,  Big Sur , or newer, you can access the translation feature.

The translation functionality works between the following languages: English, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, French, German, Russian, and Brazilian Portuguese.

By default, you can translate any of the above languages to English. You can also add more languages to the mix (we'll talk more about that below).

To get started, open a web page in one of the supported languages. Safari will automatically recognize that language, and you'll see "Translation Available" in the URL bar, along with a Translation button; click it.

If this is the first time you've used the feature, a pop-up will appear. Click "Enable Translation" to turn on the feature.

In the translation menu, select "Translate to English."

The text on the page will instantly convert to English, as shown in the image below. The Translation button will also turn blue.

To disable the Translation feature and return to the original language, click the Translation button again, and then select "View Original."

As we mentioned above, you can also translate to languages other than English. To do so, click the Translation button, and then select "Preferred Languages."

This opens the "Language & Region" menu in System Preferences. Here, click the plus sign (+) to add a new preferred language. You can add multiple languages here while continuing to use English as the default language across your Mac.

In the pop-up, select the languages you want to add, and then click "Add."

System Preferences will ask if you want to make this your default language. Choose the previous default language if you want it to remain the status quo.

Now that you've added a new preferred language, you'll see the translation button even when you visit web pages that are in English.

The translation process for a preferred language is the same: click the Translation button in the URL bar, and then select "Translate to [the language you selected]."

Again, you can view the original at any time by simply clicking "View Original" in the Translation menu.

If you're traveling to a new country, you can also use the built-in Translate app on your iPhone or iPad to quickly translate speech between multiple languages.

Related: How to Use the Apple Translate App on iPhone

Translate for Safari 4+

Full web pages in any language, denk alexandru.

• 1.0 • 1 Rating

Screenshots

Description.

Translate for Safari is a wonderful extension, just a click away, ready to use every time you need to translate entire webpages or just paragraphs. It can also translate text you write in email, forms or documents. Navigate the web and translate the entire page in your preferred language (automatically after page load or manually only when you want to) - that's it. You can also select only paragraphs to translate (with voice read included). You will not loose the visual layout (the page will look the same) or functionality (the page will work the same). So every time you need to read a website, buy online, research a report or some instructions in a language you do not understand, just use this extension and everything will be easier. FEATURES • Powered by Google Translate • Translate entire web pages (automatically or manually at your choice) directly from Safari • Translate text you write (email, forms or documents) • Translate without loosing visual layout (the page will look the same) or functionality (the page will work the same) • Translate full PDF documents • Automatically detect the language of your foreign webpage • View original page in one click • Voice read translated paragraphs • Select from more than 140 available languages • Replace the translation directly in the web page by keeping the rich text format (HTML) SUPPORT We read your support emails every day, day by day. Write with confidence any question, feedback or complaint and you will receive an answer in a very short period of time. 140+ SUPPORTED LANGUAGES Afrikaans, Albanian, Amharic, Arabic, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Basque, Belarusian, Bengali, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Cebuano, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Corsican, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Filipino, Finnish, French, Frisian, Galician, Georgian, German, Greek, Gujarati, Haitian Creole, Hausa, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Hindi, Hmong, Hungarian, Icelandic, Igbo, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Japanese, Javanese, Kannada, Kazakh, Khmer, Korean, Kurdish, Kyrgyz, Lao, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Luxembourgish, Macedonian, Malagasy, Malay, Malayalam, Maltese, Maori, Marathi, Mongolian, Myanmar (Burmese), Nepali, Norwegian, Nyanja (Chichewa), Pashto, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Punjabi, Romanian, Russian, Samoan, Scots Gaelic, Serbian, Sesotho, Shona, Sindhi, Sinhala (Sinhalese), Slovak, Slovenian, Somali, Spanish, Sundanese, Swahili, Swedish, Tagalog (Filipino), Tajik, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Uzbek, Vietnamese, Welsh, Xhosa, Yiddish, Yoruba, Zulu.

Version 2.9.5

• Added new translation languages

Ratings and Reviews

Permission to veiw my passwords.

I took a screenshot, but cant add it... This plugin gives its self permision to veiw my accounts and passwords? WHY? I dont even, I have no idea why that would be benifical to this app? what, for translating them? I mean that makes no sense! I dont feel okay with using this app and hope I deleted it in time...

Developer Response ,

Dear user, The app is reviewed and tested by Apple, so it is not harmful at all for your browsing experience. Actually, all your Safari extensions (like Evernote, AdBlocker and so on) will have the same description there, this is the standard. You can download other extensions from the App Store and you will see that the same label will appear. Back to my app: the extension can access your webpage just to be able to make it’s job/features, but the extension is not collecting any information, is not accessing any information from your browser, it’s not monitoring anything or sending data over the Internet in any way. It's very safe. The only reason the label is there is because the extension must access your loaded webpage in order to change it. Also, it's reviewed and tested by Apple in order to enter the App Store and they do not allow apps or extensions that collect information about you. You can also review the privacy terms from here (the In a Nutshell section is enough): https://alexdenk.eu/privacy-safari-extensions.html So keep using the extension with confidence.

The app is fast-ish (not always) and reliable. BUT and it's a big but...it WILL translate the original text as well if you are trying to see what a word means. For exaple, lets say you translate a paragraph and you're reading it and want to know what the original word was so you highligh and select to see it (that is a feature of the app). It will show the current translated word and the original but ONLY translated so you will see the same word twice (for example, cocinar----cocinar). It will appear exactly like this and this haappens when the app is set to auto. There is no way to undo this.

Works well!

The full page translator website google offers (but makes increasingly hard to find) sometimes doesn't load the images on a page, and it's not ideal to have to find that website every time. I'm a safari user because it's the browser with the lowest impact on my system, and this integrates well.

App Privacy

The developer, Denk Alexandru , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

Data Not Collected

The developer does not collect any data from this app.

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

English, French, German, Portuguese, Spanish

• Developer Website
• App Support
• Privacy Policy

Family Sharing

Up to six family members can use this app with family sharing enabled., more by this developer.

AppLocker • Passcode lock apps

Documents Translator

BlogTouch for Blogger

Send to TV • Cast photo video

Unscreen • Control phone usage

Kate • Keyboard Translator

Voice speed

Text translation, source text, translation results, document translation, drag and drop.

Website translation

Enter a URL

Image translation

Posted Apr 10, 2024

At 2:48 PM UTC

Code uncovered by X user Nicolás Álvarez and confirmed by MacRumors reveals that Apple is working on something called a “Safari browsing assistant” with “encrypted visual search.”

As pointed out by Álvarez, this suggests that Safari’s AI assistant may use Apple’s Private Relay feature , which is only available to iCloud Plus subscribers. Details are still slim on Apple’s plans to bring AI to the iPhone, but it could involve either Google or OpenAI .

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Apple Releases Safari Technology Preview 192 With Bug Fixes and Performance Improvements

Apple today released a new update for Safari Technology Preview , the experimental browser Apple first introduced in March 2016. Apple designed the ‌Safari Technology Preview‌ to test features that may be introduced into future release versions of Safari.

The current ‌Safari Technology Preview‌ release is compatible with machines running macOS Ventura and macOS Sonoma , the latest version of macOS that Apple released in September 2023.

The ‌Safari Technology Preview‌ update is available through the Software Update mechanism in System Preferences or System Settings to anyone who has downloaded the browser . Full release notes for the update are available on the Safari Technology Preview website .

Apple's aim with ‌Safari Technology Preview‌ is to gather feedback from developers and users on its browser development process. ‌Safari Technology Preview‌ can run side-by-side with the existing Safari browser and while designed for developers, it does not require a developer account to download.

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Top Rated Comments

"and Performance Improvements" Sooooo...at long last, it's the most snappiest Safari we've ever created. You're going to love it

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iPhone 16 rumored to come in multiple new colors: here’s the list

While the iPhone 16 won’t feature any dramatic design changes, Apple is allegedly planning to shake up the color choices. According to a new rumor today, the iPhone 16 will be available in two additional colors compared to the iPhone 15 lineup .

iPhone 16 colors

Interestingly, the rumor specifically refers to the iPhone 16 Plus. It seems unlikely that the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus would each be available in different colors, but this is something to keep in mind.

As a refresher, here are the five color options for the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus:

According to a new rumor posted on Weibo today , the iPhone 16 will be available in a wider array of seven colors:

Again, this is just a rumor for the time being – and a sketchy rumor at that. Still, it’d certainly be nice to see Apple offer the iPhone 16 in a wider array of colors … and maybe some of those colors will be a bit bolder and less muted than what we have now.

What color iPhone 16 do you think Apple should make? Let us know down in the comments.

Follow Chance :  Threads ,  Twitter ,  Instagram , and  Mastodon . 

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Chance is an editor for the entire 9to5 network and covers the latest Apple news for 9to5Mac.

Tips, questions, typos to [email protected]