Google Assistant adds Pretty Please, the lyrics of Google Play Music on smart screens, etc.

If you're fascinated by a Google Home speaker or a smart display following the Black Friday / Cyber ​​Monday craze, you'll be happy to know they'll soon have new features, some of which are just coming up. in time for the holidays.

The first feature, Pretty Please, already seems to be live. Announced at I / O 2018 in May, Pretty Please wishes to encourage everyone, adults and children, to have good manners when they talk to their speaker. It is easy to be rude with a faceless robotic voice, the goal here is to not forget our good habits even when you are talking to a virtual badistant.

For now, it seems that simply adding the word "please" to your application will result in some positive vibrations such as "What an elegant way to ask" or "J & # 39; like to hear this magic word ". I do not have children, so I do not know if it is possible to specifically apply the word "please", otherwise their application will be refused, but let us know how it works for you.

Wizard answering the politeness with "You are music to my ears."

Another addition to Google Assistant, specifically designed for smart screens, is word support. However, this will only work with Google Play Music and with "select songs", so you may not get much benefit from it. Google indicates that the synchronized lyrics appear on the screen while playing music, you have nothing to do for the feature to display.

For smart screens also, Google adds the answer option when you receive a ringtone on your Hello nest at the door. A new blue "talk" button will appear on the screen and allow bidirectional communication with your visitors. You will also be able to quickly hide a photo that you no longer want to appear on your screen or share a photo with any of your contacts.

The Google ad message also includes a set of already active or live features. have already been announced, such as Santa's call, reading stories for children, support for a third-party list provider, including Google Keep (still not live) , response to broadcasts and a quick way to add alarms to dynamic screens.