Old Neapolitan Language Translator

Translate from Normal Language into Old Neapolitan Language

Normal LanguageOld Neapolitan Language
0/5000

The Old Neapolitan Language Translator is designed to bridge the gap between modern languages and the historical linguistic tapestry of Naples. It delves deep into the lexicon and grammatical nuances of the dialect, accurately translating words and phrases that evoke the spirit of past generations. This nuanced translation is crucial for preserving and understanding the cultural heritage of Old Neapolitan speakers. A unique feature of the translator is its capability to adapt to varying stylistic contexts, resulting in authentic expressions that fit the social and historical circumstance.

Example Translations

Normal Language
"I am hungry"
Old Neapolitan Language
"M'ha' 'a fame"
Normal Language
"You are welcome"
Old Neapolitan Language
"'A piacere"
Normal Language
"What is your name?"
Old Neapolitan Language
"Cum' te chiami?"
Normal Language
"Thank you very much"
Old Neapolitan Language
"Grazie assai"
Normal Language
"Where are you going?"
Old Neapolitan Language
"Dove vai?"
Normal Language
"How much is it?"
Old Neapolitan Language
"Quante costa?"

Similar Translators

Normal Language
"Hello world, how are you today?"
Old Polish
"Witaj świecie, jakże się masz dzisiaj?"
Normal Language
"The cat sat on the mat."
English Middle English
"The cat sat on the mat."
Normal Language
"Hello, how are you?"
Old Korean
"안녕하십니까? 어떠신가요?"
Normal Language
"Hello, how are you today?"
Old Neapolitan
"Salve, com'è 'o stà 'ojj?"
Martian
"Vax'tar Zorp Xylos"
Cocktail
"Spicy Watermelon Margarita with a hint of lime and a chili rim"
Normal Language
"Hello"
Martian
"Salv'sh'vli"
Normal Language
"Good morrow, friend!"
1700s Irish American English
"God save ye, neighbour!"
Normal Language
"I'm a bit fatigued today."
1800 Irish American
"I'm a bit worn out this day, ye ken."
Normal Language
"Hello world"
67
"100101100100110001101100"
Detect Languages
"Hello, how are you?"
Emoji
"👋 How are you?"
Hiligaynon
"Maayo ang adlaw karon"
English
"The weather is good today"
modern English
"Today, we celebrate"
old English (1630-1640)
"Tōdæge, we cēobian"