You'll also be given the option to change your keyboard layout should you so wish. Tap on a language to download it.Īny downloaded languages will be enabled by default (up to a maximum of five at once). You'll be presented with a long list of available languages. > select the 'Layouts' icon > tap the 'Globe' icon
Open the Microsoft SwiftKey app: Tap 'Languages'. Downloading/Enabling languagesįirst things first, where to download and enable your languages? Microsoft SwiftKey supports in excess of 700 languages, so, even if you speak more than one, there’s a good chance we support yours! Also, you can type in up to five languages at once, so this means less frustrations switching and more time spent typing to the ones you love. Within these settings, you’ll be able to really fine-tune Microsoft SwiftKey and also set up things such as your language packs/layouts, your sound/vibration options, and your text correction preferences. Open the Microsoft SwiftKey app directly from your device. But for complete control you'll want to open the Microsoft SwiftKey Settings proper. Many of the settings you'll use on a day-to-day basis can be found in Toolbar. Just tap the icon to the left of the prediction bar to open/expand Toolbar.įor more detailed information on Toolbar please see this article. Toolbar is easily accessible from your SwiftKey Keyboard. Toolbar is designed to be the home for all of the content and features you use most often. 
One of our top tips to get Microsoft SwiftKey working for you is to really get to know your way around the Toolbar and Settings - i.e.
Personalizing and backing up your words. We’ve put together this handy guide to help you get Microsoft SwiftKey set up and working seamlessly. We all know that typing can be frustrating at times - dealing with typos, long words, and the inevitable autocorrect fails.
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