Good afternoon! Rather, maayong hapon kanimo!
You might have guessed it right, Google Translate is now available in Cebuano and four more languages.
Hopefully I got this right too: Adunay usa ka mahinungdanon nga adlaw! :)
Users unfamiliar with the dialect in Central Visayas and some parts of Mindanao can now count on Google Translate to communicate better with the locals. Users versed in Cebuano but not in other languages can use the tool as well to comprehend information online or offline.
Google Translate now supports the Cebuano language and four others (Bosnian, Hmong, Javanese, and Marathi), reaching a milestone of more than 70 languages hosted. With the exception of Bosnian, the languages are in the early stages of development or “alpha” stage, and can be expected to improve over time.
When combined, the added languages are spoken by over 183 million people in the world. “Google Translate helps bridge the divide between the content available online and people’s ability to access that information,” said Sveta Kelman, Google Translate Program Manager.
“Familiarizing ourselves with other languages broadens our comprehension for information. It adds more meaning and sincerity in a conversation, too. Cebuano is an important language to us and we hope to have helped ease the language barrier with Google Translate,” added Gail Tan, Google Philippines Communications Manager.
Google Translate can be accessed via the web at https://translate.google.com; on Android or iOS devices; via Google Chrome, and on Gmail. Read the official blog here.
You might have guessed it right, Google Translate is now available in Cebuano and four more languages.
Hopefully I got this right too: Adunay usa ka mahinungdanon nga adlaw! :)
Users unfamiliar with the dialect in Central Visayas and some parts of Mindanao can now count on Google Translate to communicate better with the locals. Users versed in Cebuano but not in other languages can use the tool as well to comprehend information online or offline.
Google Translate now supports the Cebuano language and four others (Bosnian, Hmong, Javanese, and Marathi), reaching a milestone of more than 70 languages hosted. With the exception of Bosnian, the languages are in the early stages of development or “alpha” stage, and can be expected to improve over time.
When combined, the added languages are spoken by over 183 million people in the world. “Google Translate helps bridge the divide between the content available online and people’s ability to access that information,” said Sveta Kelman, Google Translate Program Manager.
“Familiarizing ourselves with other languages broadens our comprehension for information. It adds more meaning and sincerity in a conversation, too. Cebuano is an important language to us and we hope to have helped ease the language barrier with Google Translate,” added Gail Tan, Google Philippines Communications Manager.
Google Translate can be accessed via the web at https://translate.google.com; on Android or iOS devices; via Google Chrome, and on Gmail. Read the official blog here.
Ross is known as the Pambansang Blogger ng Pilipinas - An Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Professional by profession and a Social Media Evangelist by heart.
Many thanks to the comment, David. I agree that bodybuilders aren't exclusively lifting 90% of 1RM, but I hadn't heard
ReplyDeletethat they were utilizing weights as lower as 30%.
For example, the ACSM position stand on resistance training suggests "RT programs targeting muscle mass hypertrophy have used moderate to very higher loading, relatively large quantity, and brief relaxation intervals." Certainly, this might be yet another case of the athletes getting forward of
the scientists. But I believe it really is fair to
convey that "conventional wisdom" nonetheless favours considerably heavier weights than
30% of 1RM for creating muscle mass.
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