Whole documents at once
Paste a chapter or a report instead of a paragraph. Long text is split at sentence boundaries, translated, and stitched back with every paragraph break intact.
Paste a whole document, not just a sentence. Both directions, voice input and playback, and Devanagari that is actually pleasant to read.
Paste a chapter or a report instead of a paragraph. Long text is split at sentence boundaries, translated, and stitched back with every paragraph break intact.
Type in either script and the direction switches itself. Devanagari input goes to English; English input goes to Hindi.
Our phrase pages tell you which version a person would actually say — formal or casual, and how the verb changes with the speaker's gender.
Dictate with your microphone in Hindi or English, then play the translation back at 0.5×, 1×, or 1.5× speed.
Set in Mukta with generous line height, so matras and conjuncts stay legible instead of colliding the way they do in most translation tools.
Nothing to sign up for. Your last 50 translations are saved in your own browser, never on a server.
Each one with pronunciation and a note on when to actually use it.
The grammar that trips up English speakers, explained properly.
Hindi has two plurals for every noun: one for the plain sentence and one for when a postposition follows. लड़के and लड़कों are both “boys”, and using the wrong one is the most common learner error.
वाला means “the one that” — the one who sells it, the one wearing it, the thing about to happen. One suffix doing three jobs English needs three constructions for.
मैं हिंदी बोल सकता हूँ. Ability, permission and “managed to” are three different verbs in Hindi, and picking the wrong one is the usual learner mistake.
Far more than a typical translation box allows. Long text is automatically split into chunks, translated, and reassembled with the original paragraph breaks preserved, so you can paste a whole document rather than feeding it in a paragraph at a time.
No. Text is sent for translation and returned; it is not written to any database. Your translation history lives only in your own browser and you can clear it at any time.
Yes, the translator is free to use with no account and no sign-up.
Formal Hindi uses आप and respectful verb endings, and is what you want for official letters, applications, and anyone senior to you. Casual Hindi uses तुम and everyday spoken phrasing, for friends and family. Our phrase pages show both versions side by side so you can pick the right one.
Hindi verbs agree with gender. A man says मैं करता हूँ and a woman says मैं करती हूँ for the same sentence. Machine translation often gets this wrong because it cannot know who is speaking — each phrase page flags where it matters.