you can change it in the column of setting of phone.
change the language setting
No. If it's produced in, let's use Japan as an example, and you live in the US and play it, it doesn't have an English setting. And vice-versa with that and all the other languages they're set for.
No, If you have US version, it should be in English, or if not, try setting your language to English.
To adjust the English language in 3ds, go to System Settings from the Home Menu, then select Other Settings and go to Profile. From there, you can change the language setting to English.
Most Nintendo DS games start off in their original language and are then either translated and marketed officially by Nintendo, or hacked and subbed by bilingual fans. Although the Nintendo DS itself has a switch-language function, the games you play on it would need to be purchased from a Japanese vendor, imported, or fansubbed for you to get them in Japanese.
The easiest way to type in Chinese with a keyboard would be to change the settings in the Windows operating system which relate to the keyboard language setting. This however will only offer limited ability to use the Chinese language due to different input requirements of the keyboards.
The setting of "Do You Speak English?" by Simon Collings is in an unidentified place, possibly a city or a town where the protagonist interacts with various characters who ask them if they speak English. The story explores themes of language barriers, communication, and cultural differences in this ambiguous setting.
You can translate from Italiano to English in chrome easily. Go to setting and then advanced settings, select English in language tab.
The Chinese Evergreen otherwise know as Aglaonema simplex or as A. Modestum or Japanese leaf can tolerate dark rooms, however it likes a greenhouse setting with moist rich soil.
If you have PAL (Europe), go to Options and find the language setting and choose the only language that uses foreign symbols. If you have NTSC (US), there is no language option in Brawl.
I think that if you put a Japanese game into an American system, it would play it normally in English, or whatever your video game language setting you have. All Wii's use the same universal chip, and all Playstations, etc. I think this applies to all video games.