Reasons Why Not to Use Google Translate for Business Purposes
                     Reasons Why Not to Use 
Google Translate for 
Business Purposes
By - The Spanish Group
www.thespanishgroup.org
Google Translate is one of the most language 
services in the world, but that isn't a 
guarantee of quality or accuracy. Google 
Translate is well-known for being iffy. It makes 
a lot of mistakes, and it doesn't translate with 
the nuance that you might need for things 
like business documents.
If you're considering the use of Google 
Translate, here are five reasons why it's better 
to seek professional translation services like 
The Spanish Group over it.
It translates literally.
Google translates everything word for word. As soon as it hits a colloquial 
expression like "break a leg," its translations fall apart. 
It's also terrible with everyday words and phrases that have secondary meanings. 
For example, if you're using Google Translate Cantonese, it might take the saying 
"your eyes met mine" and translate it with the literal Cantonese word for "met," 
which means "seeing someone in a social setting." You'll give the impression that 
a pair of eyeballs are going out for coffee with a friend.
As you might imagine, this kind of verbatim translation can result in some pretty 
nonsensical documents. You'll want to avoid it with your own business. Not only 
will it send the impression that you're an amateur, but it can also result in legal or 
financial consequences 
if your flubbed translations have real-world consequences. Do yourself a favor. If 
you're trying to translate something to Albanian, don't use Google Translate 
Albanian.
It isn't updated or operated by professionals.
Google Translate was first launched for Arabic, but it has since expanded to 
everything from Google Translate Khmer to Google Translate Creole. The 
good news is that it has seen contributions by millions of native speakers 
worldwide. 
The bad news is that there's no guarantee of accuracy from them. 
Setting aside the trolls who enter fake or vulgar vocabulary words for fun, 
there's also a limit to the amount that a layperson can translate. For 
example, Rosita, the shopkeeper might be a fluent Spanish speaker, but that 
doesn't mean that she has the range of skills to translate medical 
documents. Her contributions to the Google Translate Mexican Spanish won't 
be up to snuff.
 This is why it's important to seek out professional translators, especially 
when you're running a business. You want an accurate, high-quality 
document for your company, and you want their translations to know what 
they're talking about.
It doesn't always account for regional dialects.
Google uses a machine translation (MT) system, and those systems are notorious 
for being bland, formal, and overly generic. They can't understand the subtle 
nuances that make up an everyday language, especially when it comes from 
accents, dialects, or regional differences in speech.
 Take Mexico, for example. There are more than 65 languages used in daily life, 
and they have 350 dialects spread between them, but Google Translate Mexican 
can only recognize a few. 
Another example is South Korea. The people of Seoul don't talk like the people of 
Busan, so if you're trying to open a factory in the former, you don't want your 
translations to sound like they come from the latter.
 Don't even think about China. There are so many different ways to speak Chinese 
that they're almost separate languages. A portfolio that uses Google Translate 
Cantonese might be unreadable to someone who speaks Mandarin.
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