A free Italian translator for trips to Rome, emails to Milan and messages to family in Sicily. Type English and get Italian that sounds like Italian - polite with Lei, relaxed with tu, and accented correctly.
Italian has around 65 million native speakers and is official in Italy, San Marino, Switzerland and Vatican City, with large communities in the United States, Argentina, Brazil, Canada and Australia. It looks friendly to English speakers, but the details matter: every noun has a gender, adjectives agree with it, double consonants change meaning (nonno is grandfather, nono is ninth), and you must choose between the casual tu and the formal Lei. translator.im handles all of it, so your Italian reads naturally.
Everyday Italian for travel, restaurants and polite conversation. The capital letters in the pronunciation show the stressed syllable - and remember to hold double consonants a little longer.
Good Italian depends on agreement, register and rhythm. The AI reads your whole text and writes Italian a native speaker would recognise as their own.
The model keeps track of who and what you are talking about, so genders, plurals and verb endings stay consistent across a whole email or message.
Italian uses tu with friends and family, Lei with strangers, clients and older people, and voi for a group. Add 'formal' or 'casual' and the model chooses for you.
Italian marks stress on final vowels - città, perché, più, è. The output always includes them, so your text looks correct, not typed on a foreign keyboard.
Tap the mic and speak English in Chrome, Edge or Safari. Get Italian text, then press Listen to hear it with your device's Italian voice - handy for practising before a trip.
Translate English text from screenshots, slides and printed pages into Italian. Text recognition runs in your browser and you can edit it before translating.
Up to 5,000 characters per request and 10 free translations a day. Copy the Italian with one tap.
Holiday plans, family history, business emails and Italian homework - the translator fits them all.
Prepare your restaurant order, hotel questions and train ticket requests before you go, then press Listen to practise the pronunciation.
Millions of people abroad have Italian ancestors. Write to town halls and parishes in Italy in polite, formal Italian to ask about family records.
Italian business correspondence is more formal than English. The translator uses Lei and the expected openings and closings.
Compare your English with natural Italian to see how gender, articles and verb forms work in real sentences.
Three small habits for Italian that sounds right.
Add 'formal' for emails to businesses, officials and people you do not know, and 'casual' for friends. Using tu with a hotel manager or Lei with your cousin sounds odd in Italian.
Italian adjectives and some verb forms change with gender: a man is 'stanco' (tired), a woman is 'stanca'. Add 'I am a woman' or 'I am a man' so the endings match.
Names of people, products and places stay in their original form, and dishes Italians know by their Italian names - like risotto or tiramisù - stay in Italian too.
No account, no install. Type your English and read it in natural Italian in seconds.