English To Tagalog Translation

Our English to Tagalog translation service is powered by Google or Microsoft's advanced translation engines.

Here's how it works:

• You type an English word, sentence, or phrase into the translation box

• We send your text to Google or Microsoft's servers via secure API requests

• Their neural machine translation system processes your text using AI and deep learning

• You receive the Tagalog translation instantly on your screen

These translation engines are trained on billions of text examples, allowing them to provide accurate translations for most everyday phrases and sentences.

Yes, definitely. Our translation tool doubles up as an excellent English to Tagalog dictionary.

Simply enter any English word, and you'll instantly see its Tagalog equivalent. It's perfect for:

• Quick word lookups – Find meanings faster than traditional dictionaries

• Learning vocabulary – Discover new Tagalog words whilst studying

• Verifying spellings – Check how words are written in Tagalog

Try it yourself: type "Friend" and you'll see "Kaibigan", or type "Family" to get "Pamilya".

Absolutely. We've included a handy voice input feature that lets you translate by speaking.

To use it:

• Click the microphone icon next to the translation box

• Speak clearly in English

• Your speech is converted to text automatically

• The text is then translated into Tagalog instantly

This hands-free method is brilliant when you're multitasking, driving, or simply find speaking easier than typing.

Good news – your translations are saved automatically as you use the tool.

Every translation you make is stored in your browser's local storage. To view your saved translations, look for the history icon on the page and click it.

Benefits of saved history:

• Quick access to your previously translated phrases

• No re-typing needed for commonly used translations

• Track your learning by reviewing what you've translated

Important: Because history is stored locally on your device, it won't sync across different browsers or devices. Also, clearing your browser cache will delete your translation history.

Unfortunately, no. Our Tagalog translation tool is web-based only and doesn't have a downloadable version.

However, there's a great alternative if you need offline translation capabilities:

Install the Google Translate Chrome Extension from the Chrome Web Store. Once installed, it offers some handy features:

• Text selection translation – Highlight any text, right-click, and select Translate

• Full page translation – Click the extension icon to translate entire websites

• 100+ languages supported – Not just Tagalog, but many other languages too

It's completely free and works with most websites you visit.

We offer the following tools:

• Tagalog Typing Input Tool:

  With this tool, you can type in English and get the text in Tagalog. This makes typing in Tagalog easy, as you don't need to remember the complex Tagalog keyboard layout.

  Please visit www.google.com/inputtools/try/ to use this tool.

• Tagalog Speech Translator:

  Tagalog speech translation services are provided by both Microsoft and Google.

  They use their respective cognitive services to translate spoken words and phrases into the language of your choice. For some languages, you can also hear the translation spoken aloud.

  Microsoft Translator, in particular, powers speech translation features across its products, which can be used for live presentations, remote translated communication (e.g., Skype), media subtitling, customer support, and business intelligence.

Yes, this English to Tagalog text translation is absolutely FREE.

You can use our translation tool for both personal and commercial purposes.

However, we have the following restrictions:

• Per Request Limit: You can translate up to a maximum of 5000 words per request. However, there is no limit to the number of requests you can make.

• Daily Limit: Whilst you can submit multiple requests for translation, you will not be able to translate once we reach our daily quota.

These restrictions are in place to prevent abuse of this service by robots or automated software.

This is a common question with an interesting answer.

Tagalog is one of the major languages of the Philippines, primarily spoken in Metro Manila and surrounding regions.

Filipino, on the other hand, is the official national language of the Philippines. It's essentially based on Tagalog but was standardised in 1987 to include:

• Words from other Philippine languages (Cebuano, Ilocano, etc.)

• Borrowed words from Spanish, English, and other foreign languages

• Modern terminology for technology and contemporary concepts

In everyday conversation, the differences are minimal, and our translation tool handles both interchangeably.

Yes, they're completely free. We've created handy Tagalog phrase cheat sheets that you can download and use offline.

Available formats include:

• Colour PDF – Perfect for viewing on tablets, phones, or computers

• Black & white PDF – Optimised for printing and saving printer ink

• JPEG images – Available in desktop and mobile-friendly sizes

These cheat sheets feature the most frequently used English to Tagalog phrases, organised by category for easy reference.

Perfect for travellers, students, or anyone learning Tagalog. Scroll down to find the download section on this page.

Yes. To translate from Tagalog to English, visit this link.

Tagalog has around 57 million speakers globally, making it a significant language in the world.

The majority of speakers live in the Philippines, particularly in:

• Metro Manila and surrounding areas

• Central and Southern Luzon

• Parts of Mindoro and Palawan

Large Filipino diaspora communities also speak Tagalog in the USA (especially California), Canada, the Middle East (Saudi Arabia and UAE), and the UK.

As the basis for Filipino (the national language), Tagalog's influence continues to grow, making it increasingly important for business, education, and culture in Southeast Asia.

Machine translation isn't perfect, and here's why:

• Context matters – Words can have different meanings depending on context, which machines sometimes miss

• Idiomatic expressions – Phrases that don't translate literally can confuse the system

• Cultural nuances – Some concepts don't have direct equivalents between languages

That said, the technology is constantly improving. Google and Microsoft update their translation models regularly, and accuracy gets better each year.

For everyday communication and getting the gist of a message, our translation tool works brilliantly. For professional or legal documents, we'd recommend having a human translator review the output.