The shortcuts can be used to type words if you type the acronym. This gives you control over what to delete and what to keep. The app learns words on itself which are saved in learned words, while you can save words manually in your personal dictionary. Samsung Keyboard saves self-learned words in the dictionary, which you can delete in the “ Reset to default settings” menu. On Samsung Keyboard, swiping left on the spacebar shows the languages section. The app also provides an input mode for many languages you type in English, and the app automatically translates into your languages (ABC -> your language). On Gboard, holding on to the space keys allows for changing the languages and even the keyboard. Gboard, on the other hand, comes with over 900 languages.īoth offer multiple input types, but Gboard comes with more than the Samsung Keyboard offers.įor example, Samsung Keyboard comes with QWERTY and 3×4 for English US and AU, whereas, on Gboard, you have QWERTY, QWERTZ, PC, Handwriting, and a few more.īoth offer to type in multiple languages. Samsung Keyboard supports around 370 languages. I wrote an article that covers themes in Gboard if you are interested. It also offers colors, gradients, and backgrounds to create custom themes. The option I like the most is the dynamic theme option, which takes the primary color from your wallpaper and adjusts the keyboard’s colors. It also has light and dark theme options. You can leave it to auto to copy the device’s theme. Gboard, on the contrary, has a few theme options. You can also enable or disable the dark theme if your phone uses the light theme. In this mode, you get a few strong-color themes that can be helpful in direct sunlight. Samsung Keyboard does have themes but provides a high contrast mode.
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