Tagalog To English Translation

It's quite straightforward. Our service relies on Google or Microsoft's translation APIs to convert your Tagalog text into English.

The process works like this:

• Type your Tagalog text into the box

• We transmit it securely to Google or Microsoft's servers

• Their AI-powered translation engine analyses and translates your text

• The English translation appears on your screen within seconds

Behind the scenes, these engines use neural networks trained on massive datasets, which is why they can handle complex sentences and deliver reasonably accurate results for most content.

Of course. Our tool works perfectly as a Tagalog-English dictionary for single words and short phrases.

Just enter any Tagalog word to see its English meaning immediately. Here are some examples:

• "Pag-ibig" translates to "Love"

• "Kaibigan" means "Friend"

• "Bahay" means "House"

It's faster than flipping through a physical dictionary and gives you instant results. Ideal for students, language learners, or anyone needing quick word lookups.

Yes, you can. We've built in a text-to-speech feature specifically for this purpose.

Once you've translated your Tagalog text, look for the speaker icon near the English translation. Click it to hear the text read aloud in a clear British accent.

This feature is brilliant for:

• Pronunciation practice – Hear how native speakers say the words

• Language learning – Improve your English listening comprehension

• Accessibility – Helpful if you prefer audio over reading

The voice is computer-generated but sounds quite natural and is easy to understand.

Don't worry – we've got you covered. Your translations are saved automatically as you work.

The translation history is stored using your browser's local storage. To view it, simply click the history icon you'll find on the page.

Why this is useful:

• Quick retrieval – Find and reuse old translations instantly

• No repetition – Avoid translating the same text multiple times

• Learning aid – Review your translation history to reinforce your learning

Keep in mind: History is device-specific and browser-specific. If you switch browsers or clear your browsing data, your history will be lost.

No, not directly. Our translation service is entirely web-based and requires an internet connection to function.

But here's a useful workaround:

The Google Translate Chrome Extension can be downloaded for free from the Chrome Web Store. It provides similar functionality and works directly in your browser.

With this extension, you can:

• Highlight text on any website, right-click, and translate it instantly

• Translate complete web pages with one click

• Access translations for 100+ language pairs, including Tagalog to English

It's free, easy to install, and integrates seamlessly with Chrome.

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 Tagalog to Eng. 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.

Great question – many people find this confusing.

Tagalog is the native language spoken mainly in Manila and the surrounding Luzon region of the Philippines.

Filipino is the Philippines' national language, officially designated in 1987. It's built on Tagalog as its foundation but enriched with:

• Vocabulary from other regional Philippine languages

• Loanwords from Spanish, English, Arabic, and other languages

• Standardised grammar and spelling rules

For practical purposes, they're nearly identical. If you know one, you'll understand the other. Our translator handles both without any issues.

Yes, absolutely. We provide free Tagalog phrase cheat sheets that you can download in multiple formats.

Choose from:

• Colour PDFs – Great for reading on screens (tablets, phones, computers)

• Black & white PDFs – Printer-friendly to save on ink costs

• JPEG images – Optimised for both desktop and mobile viewing

Each cheat sheet includes essential Tagalog to English phrases, categorised by topic (greetings, directions, shopping, etc.).

They're perfect for travellers heading to the Philippines or students learning Tagalog. Find them in the download section below.

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

Approximately 57 million people worldwide speak Tagalog as either a first or second language.

The vast majority are in the Philippines, where Tagalog is one of the most widely spoken languages. It's the primary language in:

• Greater Manila Area

• Batangas, Cavite, and other Central Luzon provinces

• Urban centres throughout the archipelago

Outside the Philippines, you'll find Tagalog speakers in the US (particularly California and Hawaii), the Middle East, Canada, and throughout Europe.

It ranks amongst the most spoken languages in Asia and continues to grow in global importance.

Translation accuracy depends on several factors:

• Complexity of the text – Simple sentences translate better than complex literary passages

• Context sensitivity – Machines struggle with words that have multiple meanings

• Idioms and slang – These rarely translate well across languages

• Technical terminology – Specialist vocabulary can be problematic

The good news? Translation AI is improving rapidly. Google and Microsoft continuously refine their algorithms based on user feedback and new training data.

For casual conversation, emails, and general content, our tool provides reliable translations. For critical documents (legal, medical, etc.), always have a professional translator review the output.