Windows 8.1 has been able to support more than 7,000 different languages around the world, according to the official latest version of the growing support for multiple languages. Basically, as long as you say "words", Windows can "listen" to understand. Windows now offers up to 108 language packs, all of which can be loaded individually, while supporting 202 keyboard layouts, allowing users to enter text in more than 7000 languages.
You might wonder if there are so many languages on Earth? Indeed, because many languages have no words and cannot be written down. For example, the Latin alphabet is used in English, French, and Spanish, but there are hundreds of languages that do not have their own text system, so Windows can support so many languages with more than 50 sets of main words.
To be precise, Windows already allows 98% of the world's population to enter text at least one way, and the remaining 2%, if interested, can be created on its own.
Because some of the keyboard layout is not yet a standard solution, Microsoft has deliberately made some of their own design, such as "Sora" (Gothic) (Gothic).
Also, Windows is the only operating system that supports languages such as the Dai language in Xishuangbanna, and displays and enters text without problems.
Spindle keyboard layout
Gothic keyboard layout
Keyboard layout of Dai language in Xishuangbanna
More than 7,000 languages cannot be found in Windows Settings or in Control Panel one by one, but you can see the appropriate language as long as you search for a language name or an IETF tag.
Lushootseed (label Lut-latn) used by a handful of Native Americans in Washington state
In addition, Windows 8.1 enhances the user's control over the language, input mode, support for changing the default keyboard layout, setting different input methods for each application window, using a different desktop Language bar, and so on.
Microsoft says they will also continue to let Windows learn more languages.