This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
How to say
Can you translate
50 languages. Same English phrase, each row is the natural translation for that language. Tap Play to hear a Fluente voice, or Practise to listen, repeat and score.
Use 'Hal yumkinuka at-tarjama?' in formal situations; 'Hal taqdar tatarjim?' is more informal.
Use 'Apni ki onubad korte paren?' in formal situations; 'Tui ki onubad korte paris?' is more informal.
Use 'Pot traduir?' when speaking formally; 'Pots traduir?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Můžete přeložit?' when speaking formally; 'Můžeš přeložit?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Kan De oversætte?' when speaking formally; 'Kan du oversætte?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Können Sie übersetzen?' when addressing someone formally; 'Kannst du übersetzen?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Μπορείτε να μεταφράσετε;' for formal situations; 'Μπορείς να μεταφράσεις;' is for informal settings.
Use this phrase when you want someone to translate something for you; 'Podría traducir?' is more polite.
Use 'Kas te saate tõlkida?' when speaking formally; 'Kas sa saad tõlkida?' is for friends and family.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
Use 'Mitavānid tarjome konid?' in formal situations; 'Mitūni tarjome koni?' is more informal.
Use 'Voitteko kääntää?' when speaking formally; 'Voitko kääntää?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Pouvez-vous traduire?' in formal settings or with people you don't know well; 'Tu peux traduire?' is more casual.
Use 'Pode traducir?' when speaking formally; 'Podes traducir?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Shuṃ tame bhāshāntar karī shako chho?' in formal situations; 'Tuṃ bhāshāntar karī shake chhe?' is more informal.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
Use 'Kya aap anuvaad kar sakte hain?' in formal situations; 'Kya tum anuvaad kar sakte ho?' is more informal.
Use 'Le tudná fordítani?' when speaking formally; 'Le tudod fordítani?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Bisakah Anda menerjemahkan?' when speaking formally; 'Bisakah kamu menerjemahkan?' is for friends and family.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
Use 'Può tradurre?' when speaking formally; 'Puoi tradurre?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Honyaku dekimasu ka?' in most situations; 'Honyaku dekiru?' is more casual.
Use 'Beonyeokhal su isseoyo?' in most situations; 'Beonyeokhal su isseo?' is more casual.
Use 'Ar galite išversti?' when speaking formally; 'Ar gali išversti?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Vai jūs varat tulkot?' when speaking formally; 'Vai tu vari tulkot?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Tumhī bhāshāntar karū śaktā?' in formal situations; 'Tu bhāshāntar karū śaktos?' is more informal.
Use 'Bolehkah anda menterjemah?' when speaking formally; 'Boleh tak awak terjemah?' is more casual.
Use 'Kunt u vertalen?' when speaking formally; 'Kun je vertalen?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Kan De oversette?' when speaking formally; 'Kan du oversette?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Kī tusīṁ anuvād kar sakde ho?' in formal situations; 'Kī tū anuvād kar sakda ain?' is more informal.
Use 'Czy możesz przetłumaczyć?' with friends and family; use 'Czy może Pan/Pani przetłumaczyć?' when speaking formally.
Use 'Pode traduzir?' in most situations; 'Podes traduzir?' is more common in Portugal and informal.
Use 'Puteți traduce?' when speaking formally; 'Poți traduce?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Вы можете перевести?' when speaking formally; 'Ты можешь перевести?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Kan ni översätta?' when speaking formally; 'Kan du översätta?' is for friends and family.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
Use 'Nīṅkaḷ moḻipeyarkka muṭiyumā?' in formal situations; 'Nī moḻipeyarkka muṭiyumā?' is more informal.
Use 'Mīru anuvadin̄cagalarā?' in formal situations; 'Nuvvu anuvadin̄cagalavaa?' is more informal.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
Use 'Maaari mo bang isalin?' in most situations; 'Kaya mo bang isalin?' is more casual.
Use 'Çevirebilir misiniz?' when speaking formally; 'Çevirebilir misin?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Чи можете ви перекласти?' for formal situations; 'Чи можеш ти перекласти?' is for informal settings.
Use 'Kya aap tarjuma kar sakte hain?' in formal situations; 'Kya tum tarjuma kar sakte ho?' is more informal.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
Use 'Ṣé ẹ lè túmọ̀?' when speaking formally; 'Ṣé o lè túmọ̀?' is for friends and family.
Use 'Nín néng fānyì ma?' (您能翻译吗?) when speaking to someone older or in a formal setting; 'Nǐ néng fānyì ma?' (你能翻译吗?) is for friends and family.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.
This is a general way to ask if someone can translate; the same phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts.