Introduction Spell checkers, terminology managers, grammar checkers, among others, aid in computer-assisted translations. Following the ability of a spokesperson to arbitrate between two speakers of varying languages, technology has sought to introduce these machines which have the same ability as well, but this time translating both verbal and written materials from one language to another faster than people.. Among these machines is the computer, which has been programmed such that it can identify and convert a language to any other, provided the targeted language exists within the globe. This invention has welcomed the views of both critics and supporters. Among the well known critics is Stephen Budiansky, who claims that language is a complicated subject and not worthy of being machine translated. But this cannot qualify to be the case. Following the more than twenty bureaucrat languages and the many dozens of informal ones, there has been a demand of not only more but efficient language translators. As a result, computer translation has been preferred to the rest, people inclusive. Though they all serve the purpose, computer translations are good and are perfectly producing recommendable results owing to the simplicity of language as discussed below. Why Translation of language is as vital as the language itself and will continue as long the subject of globalization exists where people are fighting for commonness, rather than diversity. This commonness comes from all directions, language inclusive. “Language is obviously a vital tool. Not only is it a means of communicating thoughts and ideas, but it forges friendships, cultural ties, and economic relationships” (Kilgour Para 2). One of the areas that have fuelled globalization is economy. A common market is the subject of today. But this is not possible if language is a barrier. It is worthy noting that spokespeople are too few to serve this global purpose and this then calls for the computer aided translation system. Owing to its reliability, in the business sector for instance, it boosts the field of communication in the sense that any person with the system is free to purchase or market his products anywhere around the globe. All he/she needs is no more than the original information, regardless of whether written or verbal, it will be converted to his/her desired language. It modifies his/her language helping him/her communicate with the world, hence a good translating system. Speed is another factor worthy considering as explained next. The design of employing computer translation systems is virtually unimaginable. The speed of man, for instance, not only in translating, is far much lower compared to that of a computer. Murray posits that, “The advantage that the computer gives the modern translator over his pen-and-paper predecessor lies in the translator having to spend less and less time on repetitive little tasks and having more time available for the actual hard creative work of translation” (Para 1). The job that a computer spends seconds to accomplish can turn to be a day’s work for man. Production of a book provides a good illustration of this fact. If one is given the task of producing a copy of it in just one different language, the targeted readers may even fail to realize the message from the book. This results fro