To translate with Apple’s Translate app on iPhone, open Translate, choose your two languages and type or speak a sentence. Choose **Conversation** for a two-person exchange, **View → Face to Face** to share the screen, or **Camera** to translate signs and photos. To work offline, download eligible languages under **Settings → Apps → Translate → Languages**.
Apple also offers newer **Live Translation** features in Messages, Phone, FaceTime and compatible AirPods for eligible Apple Intelligence devices. These are separate from the basic Translate app and have additional hardware, language and regional requirements. The difference matters when someone asks whether their iPhone can interpret a call or translate a restaurant menu without Wi-Fi.
Quick start: Apple Translate on iPhone
Text: Translate → select languages → Enter text. Voice: tap Listen. Conversation: Conversation → speak or type → optionally Auto Translate. Camera: Camera → point or choose photo. Offline: Settings → Apps → Translate → Languages → download supported packs. See Apple’s Translate app guide.
Fourteen principles for accurate Apple Translate use
Translate words and sentences in Apple’s Translate app
Open the Translate app on iPhone, choose the source and destination languages and tap Enter text to type or paste a short sentence. Apple’s iOS 26 User Guide documents the ability to swap languages and hear available audio pronunciation. A word can have several meanings; Apple provides choices where supported, including grammatical-gender alternatives in some language pairs.
Do not treat the first displayed equivalent as the only correct one. Context determines whether charge means money or electricity, whether right means a direction or an entitlement, and whether a politeness form is appropriate. For consequential content, translate a complete thought and verify actual requirements against the source.
Use Conversation mode for two people
Apple’s Translate app includes a Conversation tab where you can type or use the Listen microphone for a supported language pair. The app shows conversation bubbles and can play target-language audio. In More Options, choose Play Translations for automatic audio playback or Auto Translate to detect speech turns without tapping the microphone for each person. A quiet environment and clear turn-taking improve recognition.
These functions support communication, but they don’t certify who approved an offer or what an important amount was. If speech recognition produces a surprising figure or person name, ask the speaker to write it and compare. An audible target sentence can be natural but still contain a misheard negation.
Let each person read Face to Face view
On iPhone, Apple documents View → Face to Face inside Translate. This shows the two sides of the conversation oriented for people facing one another. It can be useful at a shop counter, while visiting another country or when discussing travel directions. Select the languages before starting, then verify which side each person is expected to read.
A flipped screen is only a presentation feature; it doesn’t improve the factual accuracy of the recognized speech. If the conversation concerns allergy ingredients, a financial payment or a medical instruction, confirm details directly with the responsible person and don’t rely on an uncertain overlay.
Translate live words around you with Camera
Apple’s Translate Camera can show translations over text captured by the iPhone camera, for example a menu or a street sign. Open Translate → Camera, point at legible text and freeze the frame with the shutter for closer inspection. Apple describes zooming in, changing languages, copying, saving or playing an individual overlaid translation where supported.
Important words inside a graphic may be too small, partially covered or blurred. Photograph the full source and verify exact numerals, units and warnings rather than interpreting the lack of translated text as proof a warning is absent. A camera result doesn’t independently check whether a merchant’s price or event time is current.
Translate a photograph from Photos
Instead of pointing the camera at a live object, Apple’s Translate app allows you to choose a stored photo from the photo library after opening the Camera view. You can inspect its text and, where supported, share or save the translated image. This helps with a previously taken museum placard, a foreign-language notice or study notes.
Consider privacy before importing or sharing private correspondence, student records or identifying photographs. Translation of a screenshot doesn’t authorize forwarding the entire conversation. For formal use, preserve the original image and distinguish OCR uncertainties from confirmed words.
Download languages for offline translation
Go to iPhone Settings → Apps → Translate → Languages and download the supported source and target language packs. Apple’s current help explains that translations can work entirely on-device without an internet connection when relevant languages are installed. Confirm pack availability rather than assuming every language is downloadable. Test the actual mode with mobile data off if you plan to use it while travelling.
Some online translations may be more accurate than offline ones, and some features or language pairs have separate requirements. A downloaded language doesn’t automatically provide every Apple Intelligence live call feature or AirPods experience. Prepare verified written phrases for essential directions and safety conversations as a fallback.
Select Automatic or Always on-device processing
Apple’s iOS 26 Translate settings describe On-Device Translation set to Automatic or Always. Automatic uses the iPhone when relevant languages are downloaded and may use Apple servers otherwise; Always restricts processing to downloaded on-device languages. This is a meaningful privacy and availability choice, especially for an offline trip.
Distinguish on-device language processing from whether you are authorized to disclose the source material. Even a local translation of a private document should not be published to unrelated people. Conversely, the absence of a cloud request doesn’t certify that the target accurately captures clinical or legal meaning.
Translate text selected in other iPhone apps
Apple’s system Translate action supports selected text in apps such as Notes and Mail, where the app allows selection. Highlight a passage, choose Translate in the context menu, and use available options to copy or replace editable source text. This differs from translating an entire website, photographing words with Camera or using Live Translation in Messages.
Check before choosing Replace with Translation; the source text may be overwritten in the current editing location. Preserve a copy for policies, exam notes or professional correspondence where original wording matters. Selected text should include enough context to keep conditions and quoted speakers accurate.
Choose a default translation app
Apple’s current Settings → Apps → Translate provides a Default Translation App option where more than one eligible translation app exists. Choosing the preferred system app for selected-text actions is a separate decision from deleting another app or changing the language of all content. Available choices depend on installed apps and iOS support.
An app preference doesn’t guarantee one tool handles all document, image or live speech translation. Choose a suitable workflow for each content type, and do not infer that the output is professionally reviewed because it came from a system context menu.
Apple Intelligence Live Translation is a separate capability
On compatible Apple Intelligence devices, Apple documents Live Translation in Messages, the Phone app and FaceTime, with supported languages, regions and software. This newer feature is not identical to the basic Translate app’s text, Camera or Conversation tabs. In Messages it can show incoming translated text; on compatible calls it can provide spoken translation or captions as the relevant product supports.
Apple notes that these translations run on-device for the supported Live Translation workflows, but generative outputs can be inaccurate or unexpected. Check eligibility and actual settings before advertising the feature to others. A normal iPhone with Translate installed doesn’t automatically have every Apple Intelligence option.
Use supported AirPods for Live Translation
Apple’s March 2026 guidance describes Live Translation with compatible AirPods and an Apple Intelligence-enabled iPhone running iOS 26 or later, with supported headphones including AirPods 4 with ANC, AirPods Pro 2 and later, and other models listed by Apple. Download appropriate languages in AirPods settings, enable Apple Intelligence and use Translate → Live → Start Translation.
This is different from ordinary Conversation mode played through the phone speaker. The user can hear an interpreted version through the earbuds and may show or play a response for the other person. Hardware, firmware, country and language restrictions apply. Do not promise compatibility with every pair of wireless headphones or a complete professional interpreter.
Understand Live Translation in Phone and FaceTime
Apple’s Live Translation instructions for Phone and FaceTime require a compatible device and supported language packs. In Phone, the relevant controls initiate call translation and notify both parties; in FaceTime, supported conversations can show translated live captions. These communication features have distinct controls and requirements from one-way camera translation.
A translated call is not independent confirmation of payment, consent or source identity. Ask callers to repeat names, account references and deadlines in writing when they affect important actions. Follow applicable call notice and privacy requirements instead of treating a new feature as permission to record others.
Protect names, figures, units and direction
When working with photos, messages or spoken translation, keep person names, official institution names, phone numbers, street addresses, URLs and product codes accurate. They may contain ordinary words but function as identifiers. Don’t substitute another nearby building because the target sounds more familiar, or rewrite a serial number into a natural-language phrase.
A Singapore-dollar amount doesn’t become euros because the listener chooses French. An event at seven Singapore time isn’t automatically seven in every other region. If conversion is needed, calculate and verify it separately. Translation changes words, not underlying contractual or numerical facts.
Review uncertainty, tone and special vocabulary
Machine translation may misread idioms, sarcasm, indirect requests or educational terminology. A statement such as ‘I might be able to help after the review’ should not become an immediate unconditional promise. Apple offers alternative translations for some ambiguous words, but a reader still needs real context. Preserve negative, conditional and time-bound language.
For medical, legal or workplace safety content, competent human review is appropriate. A translated message is useful for understanding but isn’t a certified legal agreement or a safe clinical direction. The ultimate check is whether a target-language listener would take the same permitted action as the original speaker intended.
Official Apple Help: Text and Conversation · Translate Camera · Offline and Settings · AirPods Live Translation · Live Translation in Calls · Apple Pages Text Translation.
Forty-one real-world Apple Translate examples
These fictional situations illustrate how the convenience of a translation app interacts with camera recognition, audio, privacy, hardware requirements and real-world decisions.
1. A restaurant menu has hidden allergy information
Situation: An iPhone user points Apple’s Translate Camera at a menu. The main dish name appears in English but the small allergen warning is cropped. The reader assumes a dish is safe based on the missing target words.
What to verify: Take a clear full image, inspect the original ingredients and ask staff directly about allergens and cross-contact. An incomplete camera translation is not evidence a warning is absent. Confirm health-relevant details with the responsible establishment.
2. A photographed number is misrecognized
Situation: A bus or museum admission sign uses a stylized font; the number 15 looks like 75 in the camera overlay. A reader may pay too much or follow an incorrect schedule.
What to verify: Freeze the photo, zoom in and compare the original digits. If unclear, ask the official service provider or check an authorized price list. A fluent target overlay cannot validate the underlying character recognition.
3. A street name becomes an ordinary phrase
Situation: A street sign in Chinese contains a name that literally resembles several common words. The translated target doesn’t match the official name on the map.
What to verify: Preserve official place names, street numbers and transit references. Show the actual map or written address to another person instead of selecting the nearest familiar translation. Navigation identity is different from dictionary word meaning.
4. Conversation turns overlap
Situation: Two people speak simultaneously in Apple’s Conversation mode. The Listen input captures fragments from both, yielding a confusing but plausible translation.
What to verify: Use Auto Translate where supported, but still have one speaker at a time and pause after important questions. If a name, amount or direction matters, confirm it in writing. Speech recognition and language conversion can each fail independently.
5. The Face to Face screen is misoriented
Situation: Two people share one iPhone and assume the top half of a normal chat-bubble display is already facing the other person. They struggle to read and repeat an incorrect instruction.
What to verify: Use View → Face to Face in the Translate app and verify the orientation for both speakers. This changes readability, not semantic accuracy; ask the person opposite what they understood before relying on an important answer.
6. A speaker’s surname is translated as a noun
Situation: An older visitor introduces someone whose surname resembles an English everyday word. The target uses the common noun, making the name difficult to find.
What to verify: Ask for the name’s spelling or show an identity or appointment document where authorized. Keep person names and official organization names recognizable. A translation system should not invent a different person just because a familiar word sounds similar.
7. A request becomes a command
Situation: A polite visitor asks ‘Could you help me find this building?’ but the automatic voice target sounds like an instruction demanding assistance. This changes social tone and possibly willingness to help.
What to verify: Use an appropriate courteous question and check its context. Apple offers alternative word forms for some language pairs, but a fluent reviewer may be needed for subtle politeness. Language adaptation should preserve intent, not strengthen obligation.
8. An indirect refusal sounds like agreement
Situation: A participant responds ‘I’m not sure I can attend’ and a terse target display suggests ‘I can attend’. An organizer counts the person as confirmed.
What to verify: Preserve uncertainty and the actual reply. Ask an explicit positive question—’Will you attend Friday?’—and wait for a clear answer. Translation cannot create an RSVP or booking that the speaker never made.
9. A calendar deadline loses its zone
Situation: A speaker says forms are due at 5 p.m. Singapore time. The target omits Singapore, and another person assumes five in their own country.
What to verify: Write the actual date and SGT in a text message, then perform any required date-specific time-zone conversion separately. A language change does not move the instant or establish a new deadline.
10. A source date has ambiguous numeric order
Situation: A printed invitation reads 04/05/2026. A target reader chooses the month/day convention they know, but the organizer may use day/month.
What to verify: Consult an official calendar or request the month in words. A correctly recognized set of digits isn’t enough to establish the intended date, and neither camera language nor user location proves the source’s convention.
11. A currency is silently changed
Situation: A sign says SGD 120 but the target reader assumes EUR 120 because the device is set to a European language. The written number looks familiar.
What to verify: Keep the source currency and actual amount. A conversion requires a separately verified exchange rate and merchant offer. Apple Translate is a language tool, not a price or tax calculator.
12. A legal condition is softened
Situation: A translated paragraph describes a refund that may be issued after a review. A reader interprets it as an automatic guarantee without waiting for approval.
What to verify: Return to the source clause, preserve may, if and the responsible decision maker. A qualified reviewer is appropriate for consequential legal terms, and a reading translation is not a certified or newly signed agreement.
13. A safety prohibition loses not
Situation: A product label says ‘Do not open until power is disconnected.’ A cropped text selection excludes not and the result appears to instruct opening.
What to verify: Select the complete sentence and compare the source. Don’t operate dangerous equipment based on a partial translation; seek the manufacturer’s verified guidance or a competent technical reviewer where necessary.
14. A photo contains a handwritten correction
Situation: A document has an old amount crossed out and a new one written above it. The camera appears to translate both without showing which was cancelled.
What to verify: Check the marks visually and ask the document owner which value governs. Translation does not resolve the editorial status of two conflicting source numbers. Keep the original image as evidence.
15. A photo contains private student information
Situation: A parent shares an entire screenshot of student feedback to ask a friend about one foreign-language sentence. The image also includes unrelated names and telephone numbers.
What to verify: Use the smallest authorized text excerpt, avoid circulating others’ personal information and retain the original audience’s privacy controls. The ability to translate an image doesn’t authorize public redistribution.
16. A source word has multiple meanings
Situation: A learner types ‘right’ and gets a translation meaning correct, while the original is a direction. Apple provides options for words with multiple meanings in some language pairs.
What to verify: Read the surrounding sentence, choose the correct sense and test the actual action it implies. For study notes, include a realistic example rather than memorizing a single target equivalent for every context.
17. Grammatical gender is guessed
Situation: A target language may require a particular gendered form, but the source sentence leaves it unspecified. A machine-generated phrase could imply the wrong person or social role.
What to verify: Use Apple’s available grammatical-gender alternatives when applicable and prefer neutral phrasing when the source is neutral. Do not infer someone’s gender or identity from an unrelated image or a name.
18. A saved phrase is used in the wrong context
Situation: A casual travel phrase is saved as a favorite and later pasted into a formal school or business email. The target sounds rude or overly familiar.
What to verify: Review register and recipient context. A phrasebook can save time, but formal messages about payment, consent or deadlines deserve careful wording and, when necessary, a fluent human check.
19. On-Device Automatic mode is mistaken for Always
Situation: An iPhone user believes On-Device Translation in Automatic mode can never use Apple’s servers. Apple’s current settings explain that Automatic may use servers if needed languages aren’t downloaded.
What to verify: Select Always when you need processing restricted to downloaded on-device languages, confirm both language packs and test the actual feature. Privacy modes shouldn’t be described more strongly than Apple’s documentation.
20. A language pack hasn’t been downloaded
Situation: Someone expects offline translation on a flight but selected only the language name in Translate. The required source or target pack has not been saved.
What to verify: Open Settings → Apps → Translate → Languages, download eligible languages on Wi-Fi and test without network access. Have approved essential phrases ready if a desired language isn’t available offline.
21. An offline result sounds less natural
Situation: A traveller has downloaded languages and switches to offline use. A translation becomes awkward compared with a previous online result.
What to verify: Apple notes offline translation may be less accurate. Use it for initial understanding, confirm consequential details with a person or verified source and avoid claiming offline availability guarantees professional-quality output.
22. An old iPhone is assumed to have Apple Intelligence
Situation: A user installs Apple’s Translate app on an iPhone model that doesn’t support Apple Intelligence. They expect automatic Live Translation inside Phone and FaceTime because basic Conversation mode works.
What to verify: Treat these as distinct features. Check device, OS, region, language pack and Apple Intelligence eligibility before following specific call instructions. The Translate app alone isn’t proof of live interpreted calls.
23. AirPods are unsupported for Live Translation
Situation: A person with ordinary earbuds assumes any Bluetooth headphones can perform in-ear interpreted conversations. Apple’s AirPods feature has specific compatible models, firmware and iPhone requirements.
What to verify: Check the official device compatibility list and downloadable language pairs. Use ordinary phone Conversation mode or another authorized method when AirPods Live Translation isn’t supported. Do not promise universal headphone interpretation.
24. AirPods translation sounds noisy
Situation: A visitor starts AirPods Live Translation in a busy railway terminal, where crowd voices and announcements interfere with recognition.
What to verify: Apple recommends using iPhone microphones to improve input in noisy environments. Move closer to the intended speaker and ask for important names and ticket details in writing. Noise suppression cannot independently verify facts.
25. A translated FaceTime caption is treated as a recording
Situation: A caller sees translated captions during FaceTime and assumes a permanent verified transcript has been stored and shared with everyone.
What to verify: Real-time captions and retained recordings are separate outputs with different permissions and availability. Confirm what was actually saved and obtain authorization before sharing private conversations. An AI caption isn’t a certified record of contractual consent.
26. A Phone call translation alters payment details
Situation: Two people discuss a revised bank account over a translated call. One digit is misheard, and a target voice reads a plausible wrong number.
What to verify: Stop before making payment and verify banking changes through an established independent channel. Ask for a secure written confirmation of exact details. Translation clarity cannot authenticate the caller or eliminate speech-recognition mistakes.
27. A Message arrives with automatic translation
Situation: Apple Intelligence Live Translation in Messages displays target wording, and a recipient assumes the sender authored those exact target-language sentences.
What to verify: Keep the original message available for disputes and important conditions. Automatic translation is an interpretation, not a new original. Confirm ambiguous terms before making commitments or quoting the source formally.
28. A private call is assumed consented for public sharing
Situation: Two speakers use FaceTime translation to understand one another, and a third person later publishes their private remarks. Translation availability doesn’t create permission to distribute content.
What to verify: Respect participant privacy and applicable notice requirements. Share only authorized summaries, distinguish the words actually spoken from edited target paraphrases, and use an approved process for formal records.
29. An app’s selected-text replacement deletes the source
Situation: A user translates a sentence in Notes and taps Replace with Translation, then cannot easily compare the target with the original wording.
What to verify: Preserve an authorized copy or choose a non-destructive copy action when audit matters. This is especially important for signed clauses, exam questions and official policies where the original source must remain traceable.
30. An image’s arrow and label become separated
Situation: A museum diagram includes arrows pointing to different processes. The target overlay appears beside the wrong arrow after zooming or layout change.
What to verify: Compare the source graphic and its label associations, not only individual translated words. If the diagram is important for teaching, prepare a verified target-language annotation that preserves direction and sequence.
31. An imported photo contains blurry text
Situation: A stored screenshot has compression artifacts, causing the Camera translation to guess a word that could be a legal prohibition.
What to verify: Do not infer missing words from a fluent overlay. Obtain a clearer source or ask the author and mark any unresolved phrase as uncertain. Source readability precedes target accuracy.
32. A product model is rewritten as an ordinary word
Situation: The original label contains SKU SPRING-17, and translated text turns it into a seasonal phrase that can’t be searched.
What to verify: Protect exact serial and model codes. Translate descriptions around them and verify product identity with the manufacturer before recommending a compatible component.
33. A right-to-left address is broken
Situation: An Arabic target includes Latin URLs and email addresses; an editor manually reverses their character order to fit visually.
What to verify: Use proper bidirectional rendering and test literal copied identifiers. The surrounding script direction can change while technical strings must remain exact. A working link is part of a usable translation.
34. A slang phrase is misread as a threat
Situation: Two friends use an exaggerated joke that sounds alarming in literal translation. A third party interprets it as a factual accusation.
What to verify: Review the conversation’s context, tone and who made each comment. Preserve genuine concern without inventing intent or dismissing possible harm. A single short idiom often needs human explanation.
35. A quote from a researcher becomes a teacher’s own claim
Situation: A lecturer mentions a disputed research idea and then rejects it. A voice translation drops the quote boundary and creates the appearance of endorsement.
What to verify: Keep source attribution and the lecturer’s actual stance. Request the relevant written citation when preparing formal study notes. A smooth target sentence can’t replace evidence of who said what.
36. A class level is translated into the wrong school system
Situation: A Singapore Secondary 1 Mathematics class is described as primary school in a target language because both include the number one.
What to verify: Preserve the actual Singapore stage and syllabus, adding a supported contextual explanation if needed. Parents should be able to choose appropriate learning resources, not infer an invented international grade equivalence.
37. A deadline changes from by to after
Situation: A spoken instruction says send the form by Friday 5 p.m., but the target suggests doing it after Friday.
What to verify: Preserve the original temporal boundary, calendar date and zone. Check a concrete example—would submission at 4:30 p.m. satisfy both versions? If not, the target needs correction.
38. A warning is inside a photograph of another document
Situation: Apple Translate renders text from a photo of a PDF page, and the user claims the entire original PDF is now translated.
What to verify: A photographed page is only one visual source segment. Confirm total pages, notes and source version before declaring complete coverage. Formal files require an authorized document translation and review.
39. A museum ticket is not a confirmed reservation
Situation: A tourist asks whether tickets can be purchased tomorrow, and Conversation mode renders the question like a confirmed booking.
What to verify: Keep the actual question and obtain a real ticket or confirmation through the responsible operator. Translation cannot create availability, payment or admission.
40. An event time is historic
Situation: An old poster photographed today says doors open tomorrow, but its printed date is from the previous year.
What to verify: Anchor relative words to the original event date and verify any current event separately. A fresh translation doesn’t renew the original announcement.
41. A user assumes the selected default app processes everything
Situation: Someone changes Default Translation App in iPhone Settings and expects every webpage, PDF and live phone call to use the same engine.
What to verify: System selected-text actions, Safari webpage translation, document editors and Apple Intelligence communication features may have distinct processing and settings. Identify the actual workflow for each content type before promising complete coverage.
The practical Apple Translate workflow
Choose the right Apple capability
Use Translate for text, camera and everyday conversation; Apple Intelligence Live Translation for eligible Messages, Phone, FaceTime or supported AirPods workflows.
Prepare languages and privacy settings
Download eligible packs through Settings → Apps → Translate, then choose Automatic or Always for on-device translation according to the need.
Capture the full original meaning
Include negation, numbers, currency, names, source date and sufficient sentence context. For speech, use clear turn-taking and confirm unclear values in writing.
Translate and review
Use text, Camera, Conversation or Live mode as supported. Check what the output actually says rather than assuming all features share the same capabilities.
Test external actions
For purchases, bookings, healthcare or permission, verify the real merchant or decision maker and the actual outcome. Translation doesn’t authenticate the other party.
Share the minimum authorized result
Preserve source material where audit matters and control any transcripts, photos or excerpts with personal information.
Frequently asked questions
How do I translate a conversation on iPhone?
Open Apple’s Translate app, tap Conversation, select languages and speak or type. Use Auto Translate and Face to Face where supported.
Does Apple Translate work offline?
For supported downloaded languages, yes. Go to Settings → Apps → Translate → Languages and set appropriate on-device processing.
What is the difference between Automatic and Always?
Automatic uses on-device language packs when available but may otherwise use Apple servers. Always restricts translation to downloaded on-device languages.
How do I translate text with the iPhone camera?
Open Translate → Camera, point at the sign or choose a stored photo, then freeze or zoom to inspect the target.
Can I translate text in Notes or Mail?
Yes, select editable text and choose Translate where available. Replace with Translation can overwrite the selected source.
What does Face to Face do?
It presents conversation content for two people looking at opposite sides of the iPhone. It doesn’t guarantee improved accuracy.
Can I use Live Translation with AirPods?
Only with compatible AirPods, firmware, Apple Intelligence-enabled iPhone and supported software, languages and region.
Does every iPhone support Live Translation in Phone?
No. This is an Apple Intelligence capability with specific requirements, separate from ordinary Translate text or Conversation modes.
Is Apple Translate always private?
Apple documents options for on-device processing; some automatic workflows may use servers. Features have different privacy models, so review the current setting.
Does translating an image also translate every PDF page?
No. A stored photo is a separate visual item; a complete PDF requires proper document processing and proofing.
Can the translation be considered certified?
Not automatically. Legal, medical and other consequential uses may require qualified review and formal procedures.
What is the final accuracy test?
A target reader or speaker should understand the same actual message, numbers, identity, conditions and next action as the source.
Final Apple Translate accuracy and privacy checklist
Confirm the correct device and feature, supported source and target language, downloaded pack and privacy setting, exact original text or speech, recognition clarity, names, numbers, currency, time zones, negation, conditions, linked documents, source and recipient permissions. Apple provides useful tools for conversations and images, but a target that changes an obligation or an actual next action still requires correction.
Official Apple support: Translate Text and Conversation · Camera Translation · Translate Settings · AirPods Live Translation · Live Translation in Calls.
Related eduKateSG articles: Google Translate App · Safari Web Translation · Master Art of Translation.