By now Google has 40 language search versions.

According to foreign media reports, Google has had 40 language search versions to date.

In 2008, Google's market share continued to grow, especially in the United States, where it almost dominated the market and remained at the top of the search engine industry.

Google stated that we are working hard to provide users with more language versions, hoping that more users can conveniently use Google searches. Mario · Quirós, who is in charge of Europe, the Middle East, and Latin America, said that we will achieve this goal: allowing more users worldwide to use Google and providing them with their native language versions for easier operation and use.

Mario indicated that sometimes what matters is not translation tools or query tools, but the language itself. Language barriers can impact user operation and use. Moreover, some applications must be redesigned to meet the usage habits of consumers in different countries.

For example, for countries like Arabia and Israel, we have specially redesigned and modified Gmail versions to meet their various needs.

The "Google applies to your language" program started as early as 2001. Of course, not all countries have their own Google search language version, and many consumers in these countries still cannot use their native language for Google searches.

For the results that consumers want to search, Google can almost provide 98% of them, except for cases where there are language barriers.

This is also what makes Google appealing and the reason why it owns most of the search market. Of course, there are rumors that Google did not achieve particularly good results in the second quarter, but Google has not released its financial statements for the second quarter.