Translate text into a different language - Microsoft Support
The translation tools available depend on which Office program you're using: Translate Document/Translate Item: Word, Outlook. Translate Selected Text: Word, Outlook, OneNote, PowerPoint, Publisher, Excel, Visio.
Transcribe your recordings - Microsoft Support
Transcription for Government tenants is only available for Word for the web. The transcribe feature converts speech to a text transcript with each speaker individually separated.
Turn on automatic language detection - Microsoft Support
The Detect language automatically option, available in Word and Outlook on Windows, detects the language that you are typing and automatically enables the proofing tools for that language. If you don't have that language already installed you will need to download the free Language Accessory Pack.
Connected experiences in Microsoft 365 - Microsoft Support
Examples of this kind of experience include PowerPoint Designer, Dictate, and Translator. For example, if you ask us to translate your text into another language, we submit it to our automated translator service which then returns to you the translated version.
Make Office Work Smarter for You - Microsoft Support
Translator. Word can translate selected words, phrases or entire documents to or from 60 different languages. This feature is only available if you have a Microsoft 365 subscription. If you are a Microsoft 365 subscriber, make sure you have the latest version of Office.
Using right-to-left languages in Office - Microsoft Support
Microsoft 365 supports right-to-left functionality and features for languages that work in a right-to-left (or a combined right-to-left, left-to-right) environment for entering, editing, and displaying text.
Use Immersive Reader in Word - Microsoft Support
Translate allows you to view a selected word or the entire document in your preferred language. Reading Coach allows you to practice reading out loud, provides a report on your reading speed and accuracy, then identifies the five words you struggled with most and provides a supported opportunity to practice the words again.
Accessibility tools for Microsoft 365
On this page, you'll find accessibility resources for Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, and tools to make your content accessible for everyone, including people with disabilities. Learn about accessibility tools for Microsoft Office.
Turn on automatic language detection - Microsoft Support
The Detect language automatically option, available in Word and Outlook on Windows, detects the language that you are typing and automatically enables the proofing tools for that language. If you don't have that language already installed you will need to download the free Language Accessory Pack.
Using the Save as Daisy add-in for Word - Microsoft Support
You can convert documents from Word versions 2003, 2007, and 2013 into DAISY Digital Talking Book (DTB) format by using the Save As Daisy add-in for Word. Save As Daisy is not yet available for Microsoft 365 and Word 2016. The add-in is an Open XML to DAISY XML translator.
Improve accessibility with the Accessibility Checker
Before you send an Outlook email message or share a Word document, Excelspreadsheet, PowerPoint presentation, or OneNote notebook, run the Accessibility Checker to make your content easier for people to read and edit.