The text-to-speech feature will allow you to select the dialect for languages like English, Spanish, Portuguese and Chinese. It's nice to compare American English, British English and Australian English.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLEmbZdjgqrPlpD8nQSJlfm266_b8ACN39T4lkcAVF42SY0clley8igxN1PBzPB6YWa4WKLuVSUEWcONunXvk8GUkQL6e0yn7WgvmmRUK95Q1WxEVX-FENww3O6FvmMCRdOgYnZw/s640/google-translate-dialect.png)
There's also a phrasebook feature that could help you learn some useful phrases and words in a variety of foreign languages. Another disabled feature is a dictionary view, but it's not clear if it only uses Google's dictionary data. Google could also monetize the service by including contextual ads.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWvwcn9CQdGbDb00eeVL7qnMGI87gzuvtlgPBxHKc5e3bD_wJXjedYVFv-zOIqblqssY3qswQdb5ISoaB50ahihuGEDepe1yH3nm750XQm-NuV8H55vTfTVQYWdBBZhODZpCtbWA/s640/google-translate-code.png)
Does this mean I'll be able to *translate* from English to American?
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