Categories: Digital LifeNews

SwiftKey finally supports Chinese Input on Android

SwiftKey’s Chinese Input is finally out of Beta and it is now available for Android users. With the latest update, you are able to add Simplified Chinese or Traditional Chinese for either Taiwan and Hongkong. For quicker typing, the Chinese version also gets its famed predictive input where it studies your typing patterns and will try to predict the next word that you’re going to type next.

Pinyin (romanised spelling) is only available for simplified Chinese. To type even faster, you can just tap on the first romanised character of each word. So if you want to type 你好吗 (how are you?), you can just type “nhm” instead of “nihaoma”. If you’re a sloppy typist, it recognises typos and will autocorrect them for you. This also works with names and it gets smarter each time you use it.

To download, head over to the Google Play Store.

[ SOURCE, VIA ]

Recent Posts

Volvo EX60 boasts 810km range, Johor to Perlis on a single charge?

Volvo Car Malaysia has started teasing its upcoming EV, the EX60. While it sits below…

2 hours ago

Charge+ deploys DC Charger at Anzen Business Park in Kepong

Charge+ has deployed their Turbo DC Charger in Kepong and it is among the cheapest…

3 hours ago

Proton X70 MC3 2026 now official: Features turbocharged i-GT engine, two variants, priced from RM99,800

Proton has officially launched the 2026 Proton X70, featuring a number of changes over its…

3 hours ago

Time offers true ‘No Contract’ fibre broadband plans with zero upfront cost for limited time

If you're thinking of getting fibre broadband but can't commit to the typical 24-month contract…

6 hours ago

Realme to become an Oppo sub-brand, following OnePlus’ integration move

Realme will once again become a sub-brand under Oppo. The move follows the integration of…

20 hours ago

JomCharge x DBKL turns on EV Chargers at Solaris Mont Kiara

JomCharge and DBKL are continuing to deploy more street-level EV chargers and the latest location…

23 hours ago

This website uses cookies.