How to write Aurebesh from Star Wars with Google Translate
It seems that the arrival of the latest Star Wars movie, The Force Awakens, is causing a sensation among both users and among the technology companies themselves, where workers are also looking forward to seeing the film. So much so that Google has also collaborated in promoting the film directed by J.J. Abrams when including a new language within your translation toolA fun way to enjoy a font characteristic of Star Wars to send messages that are not from this planet.
This is the language Aurebesh, invented within the universe of Star Wars as one of the most widely used languages in the galaxy. A whole own alphabet with which to be able to communicate and provide that fantasy and science fiction atmosphere to the film. Well, you no longer need to be the charismatic and irritating protocol android C3PO (able to speak more than six million languages in the universe of this saga) to understand Aurebesh, just use Google Translate, as if it were your own language from the earth
Just access the web version of the Google Translator , either on your computer or through the browser Google Chrome from your mobile (apparently not available through the app), and select ainput language, in which the message to be translated will be written, and another output language a, in which the translation will remain.A regular use. The difference is that one of these two languages can be Aurebesh You just have to select it among the other languages available in this translation service.
It's a complete alphabet with its own typographical style The good thing is that it doesn't have its own grammar That is, they are nothing more than characters that replace the usual alphabet used in most languages. In this way, Google is limited to changing some characters for others, although it looks like a completely different language thanks to the graphies Of course, the translation service does not lose its potential, since it can translate a message written in Aurebesh (with Spanish grammar) into English or any other language.
In this way, the users who follow Star Wars have one more tool to communicate and wait for the next episode something more enjoyableOf course, the negative point of this wink from Google to fans of Star Warsis that the characters of the Aurebesh are not displayed in other applications like WhatsApp or on social networks, so you cannot copy and paste a translated message to send a romantic and “geek” message in this language. Thus, its use is rather testimonial through Google Translator, missing the possibility of share it or even listen to the way of pronouncing it Issues with which more than one follower would be happy, at least until the next dayDecember 18, when the premiere of the film was dated.
