The latter case might be, well, some languages are completely phonetic in spelling, but Russian I think is such a language and Google does provide translation.
In general, what is it about some languages that makes Google translate omit the pronunciation? Could it be as simple as Google has not gotten around to it? I doubt this and I hope someone can explain the characteristics of a language that make pronunciation either hard or unnecessary.
In brief mode, phonetic notation (if any) is not shown by default. I know that the reader is expected to provide vowels, but so what? I would think this would make the pronunciation even more valuable. GitHub - soimort/translate-shell: Command-line translator using Google Translate. I did not check every language but so far, Hebrew and Hungarian seem to be the exceptions and I wonder what is special about, for example, Hebrew that makes it this way. Yiddish also gives us both the word in Hebrew alphabet and the pronunciation. But not for Hebrew - we only get the word in Hebrew letters. It is often pronounced in a fast, shortened way, sounding more like 'paseebuh' or 'pseebuh'. It can be used in a variety of situations, including very formal and very informal. In site translation mode, Yandex Translate will translate the entire text. This is the most common and popular way to say thank you in Russian.
The meanings of individual words come complete with examples of usage, transcription, and the possibility to hear pronunciation. If I put in a word in English and translate it to Arabic, we get Arabic spelling as well an how to pronounce the word. Yandex.Translate is a mobile and web service that translates words, phrases, whole texts, and entire websites from Russian into English.
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