What to send
Paste the text and name the language you want. Add one useful line of context when it matters:
- Who will read it.
- Whether it should sound formal, friendly, direct, or neutral.
- Words, names, or product terms that must stay unchanged.
- Whether you want a close translation or natural local wording.
What you should get back
A good translation keeps the structure of the original and does not quietly rewrite uncertain parts. Ask for:
- The translated text.
- A short note about any phrase with more than one plausible meaning.
- A back-translation of critical sentences when accuracy matters.
For contracts, medical instructions, immigration documents, or other consequential material, use the result to understand the text—not as a replacement for a qualified human translator.
A useful instruction
Translate this into Lithuanian for a customer. Keep it warm and concise. Preserve product names and links. Flag anything that could reasonably mean two different things.