The best free translators for Mac

Last updated Jun 22, 2017 277

In a globalized world and connected with each country, you have to face songs in your language. Fortunately, they come to the aid of the very simple programs to be used by translators.

These are slowly replacing the old vocabulary. Translators are able to understand the thread of speech and to better adapt language. Certainly, we are far from perfect translation, but they help us to understand the meaning of speech. This guide is intended to suggest you the best free translators for MAC.

The first suggested translator is ” Easy Translator “. This application is available for free on the App Store and is simple to use. To make a translation, it is enough to open the application, set the input and output language, select the text you want to translate and ” drag it ” to the world-shaped icon on the top right of the screen. The languages available are really many and range from Czech to Danish to the more ” classical ” ones, such as English, French, German and 50+ languages.
The second free translator for Mac we are analyzing is ” Universal Translator “. This tool supports translation in fifty different languages (eg Belarusian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Filipino, etc.) and is also able to provide words and phrases. This application, completely free, is simple and fast to use: automatically detects the language in ” input ” and to translate it is enough to select the text and right-click on the selection.
Other translation tools are the free online dictionaries, so you obviously need to have an Internet connection. For those who are interested in some ” special ” translations, we suggest two useful and fun tools that can be found free of charge on the App Store. The first is ” KAT Translator Widget “, an application that can translate words into Japanese ” Kanji ” characters for real fans of this language! The second non-ordinary translation tool is called ” Morse Code Translator ” and as one can guess from the name, transcribes words and phrases directly into the Morse alphabet (and vice versa).

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