Proto Germanic Translator

Translate from Normal Language into Proto Germanic

Normal LanguageProto Germanic
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This translator provides a tool for exploring the linguistic roots of modern Germanic languages. Proto-Germanic, reconstructed from comparative analysis of descendant languages, allows users to experience the potential linguistic ancestor of many familiar words. The translator attempts to maintain reasonably accurate grammatical structure and vocabulary, whilst acknowledging the inherent uncertainties of reconstructing a language from its descendants. This tool is designed for education, research, and those interested in linguistic exploration.

Example Translations

Normal Language
"I am fine."
Proto Germanic
"Ich bin gut."
Normal Language
"The sky is blue."
Proto Germanic
"Þa himala is blau."
Normal Language
"Thank you."
Proto Germanic
"Þankum."
Normal Language
"Good morning."
Proto Germanic
"Guð morgun."
Normal Language
"Come here."
Proto Germanic
"Cwm hēr."
Normal Language
"Where are you going?"
Proto Germanic
"Hwær eart þu farande?"

Similar Translators

Normal Language
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
Proto Sino Tibetan
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
Normal Language
"Hello, how are you today?"
Chaldean Neo Aramaic
"Shalom, kayf halak yōm?"
Normal Language
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
Proto Romance
"Il vulpes celeri russat super canes tardo."
Normal Language
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
Pre Proto Germanic
"The swift brown fox leaps over the slothful dog."
Normal Language
"Hello, world"
100-1000 Dead Languages
"Salvete, orbis"
modern English
"Today, we celebrate"
old English (1630-1640)
"Tōdæge, we cēobian"
Modern Brazilian Portuguese
"Eu gosto de comer"
Proto-Old American English
"I likes to eat"
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"
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