Google launches AI tools for practicing languages through personalized lessons

Google leaves three new AI experiences that help people learn to speak to a new language in a new language on Tuesday. Although experiments are still in early stages, the company’s Google’s Multimodal model is possible to apply to Duolingo with the help of twins.

The first practice helps you quickly learn the specific expressions you need at the moment, and the second experience helps you sound less formal and more local.

The third experience allows you to use your camera to learn new words around your environment.

Google notes that one of the most annoying parts of learning a new language is when you find yourself in a situation where you still need a certain statement that you have not yet learned.

With the new “small lesson” experience, you can describe a situation like “find lost passport” to get dictionary and grammar tips to suit the context. “I don’t know what I lost” or “I want to tell the police” you can buy suggestions for answers.

The next experience, “Slang Hanging” wants to help people sound like less textbooks when speaking in a new language. Google says that when you study a new language, you often learn to speak formally, so it is a way to teach people to speak more and teach you to speak to the local jargon.

With this feature, you can create a real conversation between native speakers and see a message once opened in a message. For example, you can get acquainted with a situation where a street seller is talking to a customer or rejoicing friends of two long-lost friends in the subway. You can hover according to the terms you are not familiar to learn what you mean and how they use.

Google says the experience sometimes makes certain slang and sometimes words, so users must refer to them with reliable sources.

The third experience, “Word Cam,” allows you to take a picture of your surroundings, after which you will discover twins objects and label the language you learn. The feature also gives additional words that you can use to describe objects.

Google says that sometimes you just need words for things in front of you, because it can show you how much you still know. For example, you can know the word “window”, but you do not know the word “curtains”.

The company notes that the idea behind these experiments is to see how the EU can be used to more dynamic and personalization of independent learning.

New experiences support the following languages: Arabic, Chinese, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Taiwan (can be obtained through instruments Google Labs.