Now you’ll see a list of languages—probably starting with the current one at the top. Scroll down, and resist the urge to laugh at the random languages like “Pirate English” (yes, that’s a real option on some devices). Find your native tongue—English, Spanish, French, or even Klingon—and tap it.
Here’s the ironic twist: the phone will ask you to confirm this change in the language you just selected. So if you picked Spanish, the “Confirm” button now says “Confirmar.” Cue dramatic eye roll. But hey, you already know what to do—just tap the first big button you see.
The Harder Path: Setting the Keyboard Separate
Sometimes, changing the system language doesn’t change your keyboard. That’s phone betrayal at its finest—you’re reading menus in French, but typing still looks like gibberish. To fix this, go back to Settings, find “System” (or “General”), and locate “Keyboard & Input Methods.”
From there, tap “Languages” (or “Add Keyboard”) and choose your preferred layout—like QWERTY or AZERTY. Pro tip: keep the emoji keyboard, because emojis are the only universal language that doesn’t confuse you. Seriously, who needs a translator when you have a smiley face?
Cómo cambiar el idioma de tu móvil Xiaomi
