Available languages
A survey can be written in any language. Usertick ships translations in 14 of them: English (US), English (UK), Turkish, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Arabic, Japanese, Korean and Chinese. In these languages the question library, the stock texts such as Submit and Thank you, and the widget’s own words are already translated. Every other language is added with Add language under Settings → Survey languages, from a list or by its code, such ases-419. An organization can add up to 200 languages this way. Adding a language there needs the Manage surveys permission, and the language then appears in the language menu of every survey. In a language added this way:
- The survey’s texts start empty. Write them by hand or translate them with AI.
- The question library shows in English, and a question added from it has no text in that language until it is translated.
- The words the widget adds on its own, such as validation messages and calendar buttons, stay in English.
Add a language
1
Open the language menu
In the editor’s header, open the language menu (the globe) and select a language under Add language. When there are more than 8 languages to add, the menu opens with a search box. For a language that isn’t listed, select Manage languages, which opens Settings → Survey languages in a new tab.
2
Translate the texts
Write the translations by hand in the Text & languages tab, or select Translate beside the language menu to fill every missing text with AI.
3
Publish
Publish the survey; each visitor then sees it in the language their browser is set to.
English (US) and English (UK)
English (en) is US English, and it is the default. For British spelling, add English (UK) (en-GB) as an extra language. Visitors whose browser is set to UK English see that version, and everyone else who reads English sees US English.
The widget’s calendar and clock follow the variant. US English writes dates month first, starts the week on Sunday and uses a 12-hour clock with AM and PM. UK English writes dates day first, starts the week on Monday and uses a 24-hour clock.