A free Portuguese translator that knows the difference between São Paulo and Lisbon. Type English and get fluent Portuguese with the right accents, the right 'you' and the right vocabulary for your reader.
Portuguese has over 250 million native speakers and is official in nine countries, from Brazil and Portugal to Angola, Mozambique and Cape Verde. Brazilian and European Portuguese share grammar and most spelling, but differ in pronunciation, everyday words and how you address people: a bus is an ônibus in Brazil and an autocarro in Portugal, and Brazilians say você where Portuguese speakers often say tu. translator.im defaults to Brazilian Portuguese, the variety most readers use, and switches to European Portuguese when you ask.
Everyday phrases for Brazil and Portugal. Where the two differ, both are shown. Pronunciation follows Brazilian Portuguese unless marked PT.
Most translation mistakes in Portuguese are not grammar errors - they are words and forms that are correct in one country and odd in another. The AI keeps track of which Portuguese you are writing for.
The model reads whole paragraphs, so it gets gender agreement, verb tenses and idioms right across sentences instead of translating line by line.
Brazilian Portuguese is the default. Add 'European Portuguese' or 'for Portugal' and you get autocarro instead of ônibus, casa de banho instead of banheiro, and Portugal-style pronoun placement.
Portuguese has several ways to say 'you', and the right one depends on the country and the relationship. Say 'formal' or 'casual' and the model chooses the matching form and verb endings.
Every ã, õ, ç, á, ê and à is in place, following the current unified spelling. Paste straight into email, Word or WhatsApp.
Tap the mic, speak English in Chrome, Edge or Safari, and get Portuguese text. Press Listen to hear it with your device's Portuguese voice.
Translate English text from screenshots, slides and printed pages. Text is recognised in your browser and you can edit it before translating.
From a beach trip to Rio to a supplier in São Paulo or a family in Lisbon - one translator, either standard.
Brazil is one of the largest economies in Latin America, and business there runs in Portuguese. Draft clear, polite emails and proposals your partners will read comfortably.
Send birthday wishes and everyday messages that sound warm, not textbook. Portuguese even has a word for missing someone: saudade.
Prepare what you need to say in restaurants, taxis and hotels, then press Listen to hear the pronunciation before you go.
Compare your English with natural Portuguese, and ask for both versions to see how Brazil and Portugal differ - for example 'Estou aprendendo' in Brazil and 'Estou a aprender' in Portugal.
Three quick habits that make a big difference.
If your reader is in Portugal, Angola or Mozambique, add 'European Portuguese' to your request. Otherwise you will get Brazilian Portuguese, which is perfectly correct but may sound foreign to readers in Lisbon.
Brazilians mostly use você; in Portugal, tu is common with friends and o senhor / a senhora with strangers and elders. Add 'formal' or 'casual' and the verbs and pronouns will match.
Portuguese adjectives and some phrases change with gender - a man says obrigado and a woman says obrigada. If the text is about you, say 'I am a woman' or 'I am a man' so the endings agree.
No account, no install. Type your English and read it in Brazilian or European Portuguese in seconds.