Since Android 13 will support the Panlingual feature of setting the language separately for each application that has been exposed, Google did support this feature when it released Android 13 DP1, but it did not actually support it. However, the Android 13 DP2 released today has already launched this function, and it is confirmed that it can be used.
Google has been working on a way to allow language settings for apps to be separated from the system. For example, if you are an immigrant, you can set your social media to your native language and work applications to the language of where you live.
There are two ways to set languages individually for apps: set them one by one in the app information interface, or open the new app language section in Settings -> Language and Input and select an app from the list, you can then choose the language you want to use, although not all applications will run in another language.
Androidpolice testing found that many built-in apps and Google’s own apps don’t support other languages defined by the system, and even some third-party social media apps, like Twitter, don’t support the feature well, and it’s not clear what the feature is Whether the support just requires the developer to implement the language settings in a specific way.
