Translate between English and Spanish by typing, speaking or pointing your camera, with or without internet.
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English
SpanishHi, how are you?
Hola, ¿cómo estás?
Camera Translate
Point at text to translate it
Voice Translate
Speak to translate
Spanish is the second most spoken native language in the world, so an English to Spanish translator gets used everywhere: ordering in Mexico City, renting a flat in Madrid, or texting a coworker in Miami.
Spanish packs information into its verbs and endings that English leaves to word order and pronouns, and it asks you to choose between a casual and a polite "you". TapTranslate handles both directions, so you can read what someone wrote to you and answer in Spanish without leaving the conversation.
Spoken by more than 480 million native speakers across Spain, Mexico, Central and South America and the United States.
Written in the Latin alphabet, left to right, with ñ, accented vowels and the opening marks ¿ and ¡.
Type or paste English and read it in Spanish, or the other way around. Works online, and offline with a downloaded pack.
Speak in turns and hear each translation read aloud, when your iPhone supports Spanish speech.
Point at printed Spanish on a menu, a sign or a label and read it in English, drawn over the original.
Type in English in any app and send it in Spanish with one tap.
Scan a letter or open a PDF and read every page translated, with the layout kept.
Everyday phrases and how to say them. TapTranslate translates anything else you need.
| English | Spanish |
|---|---|
| Hi, how are you? | Hola, ¿cómo estás?Use ¿cómo está? with someone you would address formally. |
| Do you speak English? | ¿Habla inglés? |
| Where is the bathroom? | ¿Dónde está el baño? |
| How much does it cost? | ¿Cuánto cuesta? |
| A table for two, please. | Una mesa para dos, por favor. |
| Could we have the check, please? | ¿Nos trae la cuenta, por favor? |
| I don't understand. | No entiendo. |
| Could you speak more slowly? | ¿Puede hablar más despacio? |
| I'm allergic to nuts. | Soy alérgico a los frutos secos.A woman says alérgica. |
| Thank you very much! | ¡Muchas gracias! |
Spanish has a casual tú and a polite usted. Strangers, older people and service staff usually get usted, which changes the verb as well as the pronoun. Read the translation before you send it to someone you have just met.
Adjectives and some phrases change with the speaker's or the subject's gender: cansado or cansada, alérgico or alérgica. If a sentence is about you, check the ending fits.
Everyday words change between countries (coche and carro for car, ordenador and computadora for computer), and Spain uses vosotros for "you all". Both are understood everywhere, so the translation is never wrong, just regional.
Answers specific to this language pair.
Yes. With Pro, download the offline pack once and TapTranslate translates between English and Spanish with no connection, on a plane or abroad without roaming. Offline packs need iOS 27 and an iPhone with at least 4 GB of memory.
Yes. Every mode works both ways: swap the languages in the translator, take turns speaking in Voice Translate, or point the camera at a Spanish menu or sign to read it in English.
Yes. Turn on the TapTranslate keyboard and type in English in Messages, WhatsApp or Mail; it replaces your text with the Spanish translation before you send it.
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