Google just made a bunch of updates to its smart assistant - here are all the new things your Google Home can do

Google added a new feature called Continued Conversation, which allows your Google Home to keep listening for follow-up questions. This means that you don't have to say, "Hey Google" or "OK Google" before each follow-up questions.

Google says Continued Conversations has been a top-requested feature, and it will be rolling out over the next several weeks. It's not immediately clear, however, at what point Google Home will stop listening.

Thanks to an update that's already starting to roll out, Google Assistant can now handle multiple requests at a time.

That means you can ask it something like, "What's the weather like in New York and San Francisco?" and Assistant will be able to process both requests.

Amazon added a similar feature to Alexa in early March.

Google Assistant will now listen for good manners. The new mode, called "Pretty Please," will provide positive reinforcement when it hears the word "please." If you're polite, it will reply with a phrase like, "Thanks for asking so nicely."

Amazon added a similar feature to Alexa last month when it unveiled its Echo Dot Kids Edition.

Google added pre-set routines earlier in the year, but now you can customize your own routine. When you say something like, "Hey Google, dinner is ready," the Assistant can then turn off the TV and dim the lights.

You'll eventually be able to schedule those routines for a specific day or time.

Google Assistant on smartphones will now be a more user-friendly experience. The Assistant will have more of a visual focus, pulling up images when you ask it to do a search, showing you a meter when you ask it adjust your thermostat, or providing a "visual snapshot" of your day.

Google also added a new food pick-up and delivery feature to Assistant, so you can browse through menus and order from places like Starbucks and Applebee's without having to speak the entire order out-loud.

Google is adding new Assistant features to Maps, so you can use it while you're driving.

You'll now be able to ask Assistant to send texts, play music, and get information without having to leave the Google Maps navigation screen — instead, Assistant will just be built into the bottom of the app.

Google Assistant, built into Maps will be launching this summer.