Dugtong
Bidirectional AI language engine

Tagalog to English Paragraph Translator

Paste a message, an article, or a set of instructions. Paragraph mode preserves the layout, keeps terminology consistent, and reports anything it could not translate.

TagalogEnglish
Style:
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Up to 8,000 characters. Paragraph mode preserves line breaks and lists.

Tagalog translation

Your translation will appear here. Choose a direction, pick a style, and add context if needed.

Try examples:
Paragraph Workflow

Translating a paragraph is a different problem from translating a sentence

In a paragraph, meaning is distributed across sentences. A pronoun in sentence three depends on a name in sentence one. A term introduced in the first line should still be the same term in the last. Translating each sentence in isolation produces fluent sentences and an incoherent passage.

What paragraph mode is designed to protect

These are design requirements, not claims that every output will be perfect. The result reports when a requirement could not be met.

Paragraph breaks survive

Blank lines are treated as structural boundaries. Chunking reattaches the original separator, so a two-paragraph input does not become one wall of text.

Lists stay lists

List markers such as -, *, 1., and a. are carried through. An English translation of a numbered procedure should still be numbered.

Names and terms stay consistent

The whole passage is translated with awareness of what came before. A name or technical term chosen in paragraph one is not silently changed in paragraph four.

Numbers and dates are copied, not invented

Amounts, dates, phone numbers, and units are preserved exactly. If the source says ₱1,250 on 12 March, the translation does not round it or move the date.

Nothing is silently dropped

The workflow is instructed not to summarise or omit. If a section fails, it is flagged. Completeness is reported honestly, not assumed.

Long text is chunked with context

Passages over the chunk limit are split at paragraph or line boundaries. Each later chunk receives the tail of the previous chunk as continuity context.

Illustrative Example

Layout is part of the meaning

This example shows the formatting the workflow is expected to preserve. It is illustrative, not a published benchmark result.

Tagalog source
Magandang umaga po.

Kailangan kong ipaalam na hindi ako makakadalo sa pulong bukas. May appointment po ako sa doktor para sa aking ina.

Mga dapat tandaan:
1. Ipadala ang ulat bago mag-5:00 PM.
2. Ipaalam kay G. Santos ang pagbabago.
3. Isumite ang resibo sa accounting sa Biyernes.
English translation
Good morning.

I need to let you know that I will not be able to attend tomorrow's meeting. I have a doctor's appointment for my mother.

Things to remember:
1. Send the report before 5:00 PM.
2. Inform Mr. Santos of the change.
3. Submit the receipt to accounting on Friday.

Notice that the greeting stays a separate paragraph, the three numbered items remain three numbered items, “5:00 PM” and “Friday” are unchanged, and the respectful register of the original is carried into English rather than flattened.

Long Text

Chunking only when it is needed

Short passages are translated in one pass. That is the best way to keep the whole text in view. Only when the input exceeds the configured chunk size does the engine split the work.

Splits happen at blank lines first, then at line boundaries, so a list is not cut in the middle of an item. Sentence-level splitting is a last resort for a single oversized line. The original separator is stored and reattached, not regenerated.

Each later chunk receives the last few hundred characters of the preceding source as continuity context. This is not the same as translating the whole document at once, and the interface does not pretend otherwise.

Character limits
Maximum input8,000 characters
Default chunk size2,800 characters
CopyPrimary or full result

The chunk size can be configured on the server with TRANSLATION_CHUNK_CHARS. The input limit is enforced before any model call.

What happens when something fails

Silent omission is the most damaging failure mode in paragraph translation. The interface is designed to make incompleteness visible.

A regional word is not understood

The translation flags the uncertainty in the ambiguity panel rather than inventing a confident meaning.

A chunk of a long passage fails

The result is marked partial, the failing section is labelled, and the rest is still returned.

A list has no clear translation for an item

The item is not deleted or merged into another line. The failure is visible so you can fix it.

The passage exceeds the character limit

The input is rejected before submission with a clear limit, rather than truncated without warning.

A practical workflow for important documents

Translate the passage once, read the translation against the source, then check the risk points: names, numbers, negation, obligations (“must”, “may”, “should”), and anything that sounds more certain or more polite than the original. If the translation will be used in a legal, medical, or safety context, treat it as a draft for a qualified human translator, not as a final document.