We had a closer look at the Google translate app. In short, it seems like this app has it all, but is that accurate?

Thanks to the Google Translate app for iOS and Android, interpreters and translators virtually fit in your pocket and can be used both online and offline on your smartphone or tablet.

It translates texts, websites, documents, photos, and speech in close to real-time. Google Translate supports more than 100 languages. Staff authors are listed here.It almost seems like Google knows it all, the answer to every question and problem and if those answers are only available in a language you don’t speak, no problem, that is what the Google Translate app is for! Opinions expressed in this article are those of the guest author and not necessarily Search Engine Land. To use the feature, search for “Google Translate” in the Android Market on your particular phone. Google’s posted a video explaining more about how the translation works: The Siri assistant is designed to help you more easily search for things and complete tasks by speaking, which is also cool, but a different type of cool. Google Translate is designed to translate from one language to another, which is pretty cool. The announcement comes a day before the iPhone 4S will be arriving to the public, with its vaunted Siri spoken assistant.

Now, Google says 14 languages in all are covered: Brazilian Portuguese, Czech, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin Chinese, Polish, Russian, Spanish and Turkish. Originally, the tool only supported English-to-Spanish translation (or vice versa). Today, Google’s expanded the number of languages supported. In January, Google Translate for Android gained “Conversation Mode,” a way to speak into your phone and have it speak back in a different language.

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