Keep the conversation moving.
When plans change, the important details are who is coming, where you will meet, and whether a reply is needed. Put the change in a complete sentence. Keep names and times explicit so your friend can confirm them.
Everyday words. Real connection.
¿Te viene bien mañana?
Does tomorrow work for you?
Voy de camino; llego en diez minutos.
I’m on my way; I’ll be there in ten minutes.
Avísame cuando llegues a casa.
Let me know when you get home.
Illustrative translations, written for this guide. No live translation runs on this website.
Say who you mean.
Spanish often leaves the subject out when it is understood from the verb or the conversation. English may need that subject stated. If a short message could mean “I”, “you”, or “they”, add a name or a little context before translating.
What “live translation” means here
Jajahaha is working toward conversations with translated text, voice notes, and an interpreter experience. Live interpretation involves recognizing a spoken phrase, translating it, and, when a compatible voice is ready, reading it aloud. It is not a promise of instant simultaneous speech on every device.
English–Spanish text and speech have development test coverage. Public availability, device performance, and launch support still need release qualification.
Check availabilityA better conversation, one phrase at a time.
- Keep the original available and compare it when a translation feels unclear.
- Say names, meeting places, and times clearly. Confirm important details together.
- For speech, take turns and use complete thoughts. Background noise and overlapping voices make recognition harder.