4 ms·
For some reason, "aute irure" is translated as "bullet train"; however, neither of them are Latin words.
by tricolon 13y ago
For some reason, "aute irure" is translated as "bullet train"; however, neither of them are Latin words.
- gren 13y agoAnd "cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur." is "that produces no resultant online applications." WTF!
- laumars 13y agoIIRC Google Translate doesn't work as a straight "word swap" like other tarnslation tools perhaps do. Google Translate works in a similar way to their search engine in that common phrases and works on popular sites are compared and probable meaning are. This is why names celebrities sometimes get translated by the names of their peers[1] and why the pseudo-Latin in Lorem Ipsum translates. [1] http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100905144430AAoZbdu http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100905144430AA... (I know it's a terrible source, but it's the only link I could find)