Google will help in learning fluent English,
Google hosted the Pixel launch event earlier this week, during which it launched the Pixel 6 series of smartphones. Then later, the company released significant updates to its Gmail and Google Docs docs platforms. But the company has not rolled out the update yet. The latest Google service to get more updates is Google Search. Google today announced a new way using which Google Search will help its users learn English better. And for Google Search users, who know the language well, it will help them to learn new words and thus improve their language skills.
How will the new feature of Google Search work?
Simply put, the new feature of Google Search will help users learn new words in English every day in the form of notifications, for which users need to subscribe first. After subscribing, users will get notification with new words every day. Learning a new word and its meaning can be a bit boring. It is also possible that users forget it after a few days. So, to help users learn and remember a word better, Google Search will also reveal an interesting fact about the world to them, which in turn will help them remember it better.
How to Subscribe to Google Search Feature
It's actually quite easy to subscribe to Google Search. All users have to do to sign up is look for the definition of any English word in Google Search and then click on the Bell icon in the upper right corner. As of now, this feature is only available in English. Google said there are "words designed for both English learners and fluent English speakers alike, and soon you'll be able to choose from different difficulty levels." "Understanding the meaning of new words helps unlock information for people as they go about their daily lives, and worldwide in September, according to Google Trends, the most-searched English definitions of "introvert" were And then there was “Integrity”. With that in mind, we have created an easy-to-use feature that not only helps you learn about different words, but also sparks your curiosity,” Google said. Written in a blog post.
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