Type any English sentence and watch it translate into Pig Latin instantly, using standard consonant-cluster and vowel rules with capitalization and punctuation preserved.
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Pig Latin is a playful word game built on two simple rules. If a word starts with one or more consonants, that leading consonant cluster moves to the end of the word and "ay" is added, so "pig" becomes "igpay" and "latin" becomes "atinlay". If a word starts with a vowel, the word stays in place and "way" is added, so "eat" becomes "eatway". This translator also treats "qu" as one consonant unit and treats a leading "y" as a consonant but a mid-word "y" as a vowel, matching the classic schoolyard rules.
Consonant clusters, vowel starts, "qu" and "y" are all handled the way Pig Latin is traditionally taught.
Capitalization and punctuation are preserved, so full sentences translate cleanly and stay easy to read aloud.
Translation runs locally in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded or stored anywhere.
For a word starting with consonants, move the leading consonant cluster (up to the first vowel) to the end of the word and add "ay". For a word starting with a vowel, simply add "way" to the end.
A leading Y is treated as a consonant, as in "yellow" becoming "ellowyay". A Y elsewhere in the word is treated as a vowel boundary, as in "my" becoming "ymay".
Yes. The letters "qu" are treated as a single consonant unit, so "quiet" becomes "ietquay" instead of splitting the u away from the q.
Yes. If the original word started with a capital letter, the translated word is capitalized too. Punctuation, numbers and spacing stay exactly where they were.
No. Translation happens locally in your browser using JavaScript, so nothing you type is sent to a server.