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gronze.com, how to change to English?

Thomas V

Member
Time of past OR future Camino
2016 & 2017 FRANCES, 2018 Portuguese, 2019 Norte Irún to Santiago
Hi all, I just joined the gronze.com site today and I can’t get the English translation to come up. Does anyone know how to switch it to English while in the site?
 
Down bag (90/10 duvet) of 700 fills with 180 g (6.34 ounces) of filling. Mummy-shaped structure, ideal when you are looking for lightness with great heating performance.

€149,-
Hi all, I just joined the gronze.com site today and I can’t get the English translation to come up. Does anyone know how to switch it to English while in the site?
As far as I know there is no English language option in the site itself. But you can try what I do. Use Google Chrome as your web browser and make sure you turn on the automatic translation function. It will then translate from Spanish and many other languages for you. Works very well with Spanish websites. And in both the desktop and mobile versions of Google Chrome.
 
As far as I know there is no English language option in the site itself. But you can try what I do. Use Google Chrome as your web browser and make sure you turn on the automatic translation function. It will then translate from Spanish and many other languages for you. Works very well with Spanish websites. And in both the desktop and mobile versions of Google Chrome.
Thanks!! I’ll give that a go
 
The 9th edition the Lightfoot Guide will let you complete the journey your way.
It is how I did it when using Google Chrome;

1. In the site, e.g., www.gronze.com, move the mouse (pointer) to anywhere in the page.
2. Right mouse click, a drop-down menu is popped up.
3. The last third entry is "translate to English".
4. Google will ask you if you also want to translate this site in English in future.
 
It is how I did it when using Google Chrome;

1. In the site, e.g., www.gronze.com, move the mouse (pointer) to anywhere in the page.
2. Right mouse click, a drop-down menu is popped up.
3. The last third entry is "translate to English".
4. Google will ask you if you also want to translate this site in English in future.

That certainly works. The advantage of changing the Language option in the Advanced settings is that you need only do that once and you will be offered a translation automatically in future whenever Google Chrome recognises any website is in a language other than your default system one (in this case English). Particularly useful if you do a Google search for news items for example when it will have a go at translating all the brief first line excerpts that Google displays in the results. A big timesaver. If you wish to revert to the original language version of a translated page you can do that very easily by clicking on a small icon in the address bar.
translate.jpg
 
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Down bag (90/10 duvet) of 700 fills with 180 g (6.34 ounces) of filling. Mummy-shaped structure, ideal when you are looking for lightness with great heating performance.

€149,-
I use Chrome for this forum because of the many links made here to non-English websites but most of my browsing is done in Firefox. This helps keep Google from knowing everything about me.
My concern as well, Rick. But hadn't thought of using chrome solely when I connect to pilgrim sites that need translation--thanks!
 
My concern as well, Rick. But hadn't thought of using chrome solely when I connect to pilgrim sites that need translation--thanks!
Oops. I forgot to mention that I also now use Chrome for sites where I have to enter a lot of information or Captcha confirmation. A number of times I've wasted much time filling these out and have the submit end up failing for some reason because the site was designed with only Chrome in mind.
 
Ideal sleeping bag liner whether we want to add a thermal plus to our bag, or if we want to use it alone to sleep in shelters or hostels. Thanks to its mummy shape, it adapts perfectly to our body.

€46,-
Hi all, I just joined the gronze.com site today and I can’t get the English translation to come up. Does anyone know how to switch it to English while in the site?
With an Android device Google can auto translate or a simple copy and a translation bubble will pop up.
 
St James' Way - Self-guided 4-7 day Walking Packages, Reading to Southampton, 110 kms
Hi all, I just joined the gronze.com site today and I can’t get the English translation to come up. Does anyone know how to switch it to English while in the site?
Like you I’m struggling too find Gronze.com ( APP) anywhere in English,
 
Like you I’m struggling too find Gronze.com ( APP) anywhere in English,
There is no App. Just use Chrome or adjust your browser settings as advised above. If you’re using a phone rather than any other IT resource learn a little Spanish 😉 the phrases and descriptors used on Gronze are simple and endlessly repeated
 
There is no App. Just use Chrome or adjust your browser settings as advised above. If you’re using a phone rather than any other IT resource learn a little Spanish 😉 the phrases and descriptors used on Gronze are simple and endlessly repeated
Thanks, .. i got it in English ,.. working on to learn more Spanish. But retaining the words are different matter all together. 😂 Buen Camino.
 
Down bag (90/10 duvet) of 700 fills with 180 g (6.34 ounces) of filling. Mummy-shaped structure, ideal when you are looking for lightness with great heating performance.

€149,-
I'm Italian and understand Spanish, but I prefer English. I'm Firefox browser fan, also on mobile devices. If you use this link, at top there a bar and you can choise which language you want. English translate is good, Italian not so good. Only problem are the images, on the translate bar are 3 dots, then go to the original url
Ciao
 
Thanks all.. I got it!!👏👏
Alternatively to Google Translate, I recommend that you read Gronze.com "as is"! It is so condensed and easy to understand without knowledge of Spanish. The Gronze is very simple and straightforward, a great way to learn useful expressions while walking and repeating them in conversations. Pity that many English speakers are phobic to try, which others sometimes perceive as arrogance.
 
€2,-/day will present your project to thousands of visitors each day. All interested in the Camino de Santiago.
I recommend that you read Gronze.com "as is"! It is so condensed and easy to understand without knowledge of Spanish.
I agree that for the basic stages, distances, accommodations listing, you are much better off to leave it in Spanish. As @trecile tells us, Google Chrome will translate the names of places, and also, I assume, names of hotels, albergues, etc. That is decidedly unhelpful to pilgrims but unavoidable with a computer translation program.

But… there is a wealth of information on gronze that very few English speakers ever use — I particularly like the “al loro” entries for each stage - click down on the bottom. It’s a compilation of all sorts of kind of random observatrions and bits and pieces of recommendations, interesting things to visit, etc. The “recorrido“ tab gives a nice summary of the towns you will pass through, too.
 
As @trecile tells us, Google Chrome will translate the names of places, and also, I assume, names of hotels, albergues, etc.
A few years ago a peregrina on the Camigas FB page was complaining because her luggage didn't get delivered to the "Boarding House" that she had specified on the tag that she attached to her backpack. She was using the Buen Camino app which translates pensión to boarding house.
 

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