Google Translate doesn’t just translate words and phrases for you; it can also translate entire documents, such as plain text and rich-text documents, Microsoft Word documents, HTML, and even translate PDFs. (It also translates entire websites.)The file-size limit for translating documents (as stated in Google’s FAQs) is 1MB.

If you do a lot of translating of documents, Google has something called the Google Translator Toolkit, which can help you organize and edit your translations. It uses the Google Translate engine, which searches the Internet for accurate translations and applies them to your documents. When you upload a document to be translated, the toolkit automatically translates and saves the document for you.

If you have your own website, you can use the Google Translate extension to automatically have your website translated into more than 90 languages. So, there’s no need to have multiple versions of your website created. Google Translate requires code to be placed on every page of your site, so you need some website know-how to do this.

If you need to be able to translate words or phrases from one language to another, Google Translate can be a helpful tool. It’s not like an English-to-Some-Other-Language dictionary that contains the words of one language and their corresponding translations. Rather, Google Translate takes the word or phrase that your type and then searches the Internet for the best translation from the billions of expertly translated documents out there.

Want to translate a website to English or another foreign language? Google Translate can help you with that. And it’s not just single web pages, either. You can browse an entire website in the chosen language, and even change languages as you browse. You can also use Google Translate on your iOS or Android mobile device.