Translation and analysis of words by artificial intelligence
On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:
how the word is used
frequency of use
it is used more often in oral or written speech
word translation options
usage examples (several phrases with translation)
etymology
Text translation using artificial intelligence
Enter any text. Translation will be done by artificial intelligence technology.
Enhance the text you wrote in a foreign language
This tool enables you to refine the text you composed in a non-native language.
It also produces excellent results when processing text translated by artificial intelligence.
Create a text summary
This tool allows you to create a summary of text in any language.
Expand text
Enter a small fragment of text, and artificial intelligence will expand it.
Generate speech from text
Enter any text. Speech will be generated by artificial intelligence.
Supported languages
English
Conjugation of verbs using artificial intelligence
Enter a verb in any language. The system will provide a conjugation table for the verb in all possible tenses.
Ask any question to artificial intelligence
Enter any question in free form in any language.
You can enter detailed queries from several sentences. For example:
Give as much information as possible about the history of domestication of domestic cats. How did it happen that people began to domesticate cats in Spain? Which famous historical figures from the history of Spain are known as owners of domestic cats? The role of cats in modern Spanish society.
Joseph Vine (15 May 1875 – 25 April 1946) was a professional cricketer, who played his first-class cricket for Sussex County Cricket Club and London County. Vine also played two Test matches for England and was named as one of the five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1906.
Vine Street, Westminster; Vine Street (Westminster)
Vine Street is a street in Westminster, London, running from Swallow Street, parallel to Regent Street and Piccadilly. It is now a dead end that was shortened from a longer road in the early 18th century owing to the building of Regent Street.