who technology of translation

Technology offers new ways to translate between languages. Is this translation accurate? How does it work? Learn some new vocabulary with Sam and Rob as they discuss the relationship between translation, technology and the human brain.

 I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers', or 'it's raining jugs of water', so that the whole chunk, 'raining cats and dogs', is translated into the equivalent metaphor in Spanish. I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers', or 'it's raining jugs of water', so that the whole chunk, 'raining cats and dogs', is translated into the equivalent metaphor in Spanish. I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers Technology offers new ways to translate between languages. Is this translation accurate? How does it work? Learn some new vocabulary with Sam and Rob as they discuss the relationship between translation, technology and the human brain.

 I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers', or 'it's raining jugs of water', so that the whole chunk, 'raining cats and dogs', is translated into the equivalent metaphor in Spanish. I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers', or 'it's raining jugs of water', so that the whole chunk, 'raining cats and dogs', is translated into the equivalent metaphor in Spanish. I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers Technology offers new ways to translate between languages. Is this translation accurate? How does it work? Learn some new vocabulary with Sam and Rob as they discuss the relationship between translation, technology and the human brain. 

 I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers', or 'it's raining jugs of water', so that the whole chunk, 'raining cats and dogs', is translated into the equivalent metaphor in Spanish. I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers

 I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers', or 'it's raining jugs of water', so that the whole chunk, 'raining cats and dogs', is translated into the equivalent metaphor in Spanish. I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers', or 'it's raining jugs of water', so that the whole chunk, 'raining cats and dogs', is translated into the equivalent metaphor in Spanish. I say, 'it's raining cats and dogs' and it literally translates, in Spanish, that won't make any sense, but I think somebody at Google will have inputted the phrase,  which is the phrase, 'it's raining pitchers