Dana A Shannak
Here is a list of translation apps that can be used on smartphones for travelers.
Source: http://www.businessinsider.com/best-translation-apps-2011-3?op=1
Google Translate has a database of 50 languages that you can translate in and out of using words, or using your device's microphone.
Jibbigo is a translation app featuring an offline database of over 40,000 words that you do not need an internet connection to access.
What makes Interpret great is that it not only translates in an out of 50 languages for free, but it supplements results from Google Translate with results from Bing as well.
What makes Interpret great is that it not only translates in an out of 50 languages for free, but it supplements results from Google Translate with results from Bing as well.
Ultralingua may cost you twenty dollars, but it goes above and beyond the call of duty.
Tap-Translate is an incredibly unique translation app because the developers have found a way to embed a little pop-up in your Safari browser that appears any time you want a word or paragraph translated.
iSpeak comes in a variety of languages like the other apps, but what it offers that's different is realistic text-to-speech translations and readings.
Linguo first checks its 385,000 entry database for translations, then checks online if need be. This great feature sets Linguo apart from the back, because even if you have a data connection, it's better to save battery and not use it unless it's completely necessary.
Featuring data-free services, dynamic phrase-building, and voice translations to guide you, Odyssey is a real winner.
All it takes is one look at the screenshot to say how incredible Word Lens is.
Founded in 2012, Dana Translation is based in the England/UK with translators, editors, proofreaders and content developers in 30 countries around the world.
