le decides which languages will be translated in Google Search.
Google Search can translate the title, link and snippet in search results that don’t match the language of your search query. Google has updated its help document that was added a year ago, to include the languages for which this feature works.
Supported languages. The languages that are supported for translating search results include Bengali (English), French, German Marathi, Portuguese Spanish, Tamil and Telugu.
Google has added this information to the section on featured availability of the Help document.
Translated search results. Google Search Console, as we have previously discussed, can show you how many impressions and clicks are generated by your site for translated search results. This is done using the Search Performance Report and filtering the translated results search.
Google Translate will likely also translate your page if the user clicks on that result.
When Google released their help documents on translated search results in November 2021, we covered this more in detail.
The translated result help document, which we have covered, explains that Google may translate search results snippets automatically from the original language to the Google Search results language. Google stated that “Google may translate the title, link and snippet for search results that are not in the language of your search query.” Google explained that it does this “because a translated result allows users to view search results in other languages and can help publishers reach an even larger audience.”
Google has provided more information on opting in or out of translated results. Here are additional details about opting in or omitting translated results.
Why do we care? Google Search gives us a better idea of the way these users interact with our website. We can see the pages they access, when they accessed them, and what device they used.
We now know which languages the search function is currently available in.
The post Google determines which languages will be translated in Google Search first appeared on Search Engine Land.