
How to Translate WhatsApp, Telegram, and Discord Chats Effortlessly in 2025
Ever received a message in another language and wished for an instant translation? With Language Translator, you don't have to struggle anymore! This tool is designed to translate messages in real-time across WhatsApp Web, Telegram Web, and Discord Web, making multilingual communication a breeze. Language Translator ensures you never miss a beat in conversations with anyone, anywhere!
Install the Lang Translator Extension and start translating conversations instantly. No more confusion—just smooth, barrier-free communication. Watch our Translate WhatsApp Web Language tutorial on youtube to make the best use of this extension.
Step 1: Log in to WhatsApp/ Telegram/ Discord web to translate your messages into over 100+ languages.
Step 2: Enable the WhatsApp/ Telegram/ Discord platform and select the language you want your chats to be translated into.
Step 3: Enable the auto-translate feature for the respective chats to enjoy effortless and seamless communication.
With Lang Translator, you can easily translate messages across WhatsApp Web, Telegram Web, and Discord Web into over 100 languages, ensuring smooth communication across the globe without any language barriers. Stay connected with international contacts effortlessly!
The Lang Translator icon appears next to each message in your WhatsApp, Telegram, and Discord chats. Simply click it to instantly translate any message into your preferred language—no copying, pasting, or switching between apps!
While typing on WhatsApp Web, Telegram Web, or Discord Web, just click the Lang Translator icon to enable real-time text translation. It will automatically detect the language and translate your messages as you type, ensuring seamless multilingual conversations. With this auto-translate feature, there's no need to guess the language—it does the work for you!
Need to translate a specific message or custom text in your chat? Lang Translator allows you to translate any selected text within your WhatsApp, Telegram, or Discord conversations. Whether it's a group chat, private message, or even forwarded content, this feature ensures clear and accurate communication in any language.
No matter which language you speak, Lang Translator ensures your experience is smooth and accessible. Choose your preferred version and start chatting without limits: German: WhatsApp Sprachübersetzer , WhatsApp Sprachübersetzer Chrome-Erweiterung , Lang-Übersetzer-Startseite
, , Spanish: Traductor de WhatsApp , extensión de Chrome del Traductor de WhatsApp , página principal de Lang Translator
, , French: Traducteur de Langue WhatsApp , extension Chrome du Traducteur de Langue WhatsApp , page d'accueil de Lang Translator
, , Turkish: WhatsApp Dil Çevirici, WhatsApp Dil Çevirici Chrome Uzantısı, Lang Translator ana sayfası
Start your multilingual journey now with Lang Translator — available in the language that suits you best!
Lang Translator helps you translate messages instantly on Telegram across different languages. Choose your language version and start chatting confidently:
German : Telegram Sprachübersetzer , Telegram Sprachübersetzer Chrome-Erweiterung , Lang-Übersetzer-Startseite
: , , Spanish : Traductor de Telegram , extensión de Chrome del Traductor de Telegram , página principal de Lang Translator
: , , French : Traducteur de Langue Telegram , extension Chrome du Traducteur de Langue Telegram , page d'accueil de Lang Translator
: , , Turkish: Telegram Dil Çevirici, Telegram Dil Çevirici Chrome Uzantısı, Lang Translator ana sayfası
Lang Translator makes multilingual communication on Discord effortless. Pick your preferred language version and start translating instantly:
German : Discord Sprachübersetzer , Discord Sprachübersetzer Chrome-Erweiterung , Lang-Übersetzer-Startseite
: , , Spanish : Traductor de Discord , extensión de Chrome del Traductor de Discord , página principal de Lang Translator
: , , French: Traducteur de Langue Discord, extension Chrome du Traducteur de Langue Discord, page d'accueil de Lang Translator
Start using Lang Translator on Discord and never let language be a barrier again!
TIME BUSINESS NEWS

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Full list of phones WhatsApp will stop working on this month including some iPhones
Phone users who send messages on WhatsApp may no longer be able to use the popular app from this month. It comes following an update on the platform which affects older mobile phones. Changes to WhatsApp's compatibility with operating systems mean some older smartphones will no longer be able to run the popular app due to security concerns. READ MORE: 37 counties in England set to sizzle in mini heatwave as temperatures reach 31C READ MORE: 'I'm planning to end my life after my daughter finishes her exams' The changes were meant to start in May but were pushed back to Sunday, June 1. READ MORE: Travellers move back on to popular family park 24 hours after clean-up This means that iPhones released in 2014 or earlier and which cannot upgrade to the 15.1 iOS version are impacted. The minimum requirement for Android phones is now OS 5.0, which was released in 2014,Full list of phones WhatsApp will stop working on this month WhatsApp sent notifications warning users that they need to "update to the latest version of iOS to continue using WhatsApp." These alerts were sent out to users who are running anything older than iOS 15.1 on their iPhones. If you have an iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, or iPhone 6 Plus, or any earlier iPhone, your device will not be compatible with iOS 18. This means you will not be able to update your phone and WhatsApp will stop working on the device you use. Android phones like Samsung's Galaxy S III, the HTC One X, and the Sony Xperia Z will no longer be able to run Meta's messaging app. According to 9to5Mac, on the app's FAQ page, Meta says the decision to axe support is due to these legacy phones not having the latest security updates or functionality required to run WhatsApp. Apple declared the iPhone 6 "obsolete" over a year ago, meaning the company will no longer repair or service the device, and third-party service providers can't order parts for the products. And in April this year, WhatsApp announced twelve new features the two billion active users of the app can enjoy. Uploading a blog to their website, WhatsApp says: "To keep you in the loop, we'll be sharing regular roundups of the latest updates, tools, and settings." A new roundup includes new features that have been rolled out recently, that you may not be aware of. They include the following: Chats Online indicator in group chats: To help you know if people are around to chat, you can now see how many people are 'online' in real-time, right under the group name. Highlight notifications in groups: You can use the new 'Notify for' setting and select 'Highlights' to limit notifications for @mentions, replies, and messages from saved contacts or 'All' to receive all notifications. Events updates You can now create an event in a 1:1 conversation. WhatsApp has also added the ability to RSVP as 'maybe,' invite a plus one, add end date and time for longer events, and pin the event in a chat. Tappable reactions: Now you can quickly view everyone else's reactions and tap the one you want to send. Document scanning on iPhone: Scan and send documents directly from WhatsApp on iPhone. Select 'Scan document' from the attachment section and follow the steps to scan, crop, and save the document. Default App for iPhone: With the latest iOS update, you can now also set WhatsApp as your default messaging and calling app on your iPhone. To make the switch, go to Settings > Default Apps and select WhatsApp. Calls Pinch to zoom in video calls: iPhone users can now pinch to zoom in on a video while on a video call to get a closer look at your own or peer video. Add to call from a chat: Add someone to an ongoing call directly from a chat thread by tapping the call icon on the top and selecting 'Add to call'. Enjoy smoother video calls: Work has been done to reduce dropped calls and video freezing. Improved bandwidth detection can quickly upgrade your video to HD quality for a more enjoyable experience. Updates Video notes for Channels: Similar to chats, Channel admins can now instantly record and share short videos (60 seconds or less) with followers. Voice message transcripts on Channels: You can now get a written summary of voice message updates from channels when you're on the go and can't listen to them. QR codes: As a channel admin, you can now share a unique QR code that links directly to your channel, making it easy to share with others and grow their audience.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Analysis-Satellite imagery shows Ukraine attack destroyed and damaged Russian bombers
By Tom Balmforth and Milan Pavicic (Reuters) -Satellite imagery of a Russian air base taken shortly after Ukraine carried out a drone attack deep inside Russia over the weekend shows several strategic bombers were destroyed and badly damaged, according to three open source analysts. Ukraine targeted at least four air bases across Russia using 117 unmanned aerial vehicles launched from containers close to the targets. Drone footage of the operation verified by Reuters shows several aircraft were struck in at least two locations. Capella Space, a satellite company, supplied Reuters with an image of one of those airfields, located in the Siberian region of Irkutsk. The image was taken on June 2, the day after one of the most complex and effective operations launched by Ukraine in more than three years of war. Cloud cover can obscure conventional satellite pictures, but the data is from synthetic aperture radar (SAR) satellites which direct energy beams at the Earth and detect echoes, making it possible to identify small topographical details. The image - more grainy than conventional high-resolution photographs and in black and white - appears to show the debris of several aircraft located along the runway of the Belaya military air base or parked in protective revetments nearby. "Based on the debris visible, comparison to recent satellite images and released drone footage from Telegram posted to Twitter, I can see the destruction of several aircraft," said John Ford, a research associate at the California-based James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies. Ford said that SAR imagery provided to him by Reuters showed what appeared to be the remnants of two destroyed Tu-22 Backfires - long-range, supersonic strategic bombers that have been used to launch missile strikes against Ukraine. The SAR image, as well as drone footage of the strikes posted on social media, also indicated that four strategic heavy Tu-95 bombers had been destroyed or severely damaged, he added. Brady Africk, an open source intelligence analyst, agreed that the SAR imagery of Irkutsk air base showed several Tu-95s and Tu-22s had been destroyed and damaged, although more imagery was needed to properly assess the impact. "But it is clear that the attack on this airbase was very successful," he said. "The aircraft targeted in the attack were a mix of Tu-22 and Tu-95 bombers, both of which Russia has used to launch strikes against Ukraine." Africk added that Belaya air base is home to several flat decoy aircraft, which he said had apparently failed to mislead Ukrainian drones in this case. LARGE EXPLOSION Reuters has not yet obtained SAR imagery of the Olenya airfield, a base in Murmansk in Russia's far northwest that was also attacked. But drone video footage of Olenya base provided by Ukrainian authorities and verified by Reuters showed two burning bombers which appeared to be Tu-95s and a third, also a Tu-95, being hit by a large explosion. The Russian Defence Ministry said Ukraine had launched drone strikes targeting military airfields in Murmansk, Irkutsk, Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur regions. Air defences repelled the assaults in three regions, but not Murmansk and Irkutsk, it said, adding that in those places several aircraft caught fire. Ukraine's domestic security agency, the SBU, has claimed responsibility for the operation, called "Spider's Web", and said that in total 41 Russian warplanes were hit. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy called the attack, which struck targets up to 4,300 km (2,670 miles) from the frontlines of the war, "absolutely brilliant". Andriy Kovalenko, an official on Ukraine's National Security and Defence Council, said that of more than 40 planes struck, 13 were destroyed. The Ukrainian military added 12 aircraft to its running tally of Russia's wartime military losses on Tuesday, without elaborating. The SBU said the damage caused by the operation amounted to $7 billion, and 34% of the strategic cruise missile carriers at Russia's main airfields were hit. Reuters could not independently verify the claims. Some experts said the operation would not be enough to stop Russia from launching missile attacks on Ukraine using strategic bombers, but it would be hard, if not impossible to replace the damaged planes because some of them are no longer in production. The attack was also likely to force Russia to reconfigure its air defences, according to the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) research group. "The ... operation will force Russian officials to consider redistributing Russia's air defense systems to cover a much wider range of territory and possibly deploying mobile air defense groups that can more quickly react to possible similar Ukrainian drone strikes in the future," the ISW said. (Writing by Mike Collett-WhiteEditing by Frances Kerry)


Gizmodo
2 hours ago
- Gizmodo
GameChat on Nintendo Switch 2 Makes Playing Games with Friends Hectic as Hell
In usual Nintendo fashion, the Switch 2 isn't making online play easier to access; it's making it stranger by far. GameChat, the online video chat functionality for Switch 2, lets you stream your friends' gameplay and friends' faces to your own game system while you play. Nintendo is devoting a hefty amount of system power to this feature, and the result is games that are far more chaotic than without it. That is all to say, I enjoy the hell out of it—at least what it accomplishes despite low-resolution picture quality. GameChat is a heavy dose of Discord-like functionality for Nintendo's handheld. You can talk over voice chat with up to 12 other people using the Switch 2's built-in microphone. This means you could see your friend's perspective as they bully you with red shell after red shell in Mario Kart World. But it also means you can watch as they play an entirely different game. You can have up to four of these streams running at once; the on-screen interface resembles what you'd find in your typical video calling app like Zoom or Microsoft Teams, with everyone streamed in their own respective window. See Nintendo Switch 2 at Walmart Finally, there's the Nintendo Switch 2 Camera. This 1080p stand-up webcam sits on your TV stand and faces toward the player. If playing in two of the main GameChat modes, either 'Standard' or 'Expand Main Screen,' you'll see your friend's streams and their mugs on top of them. Nintendo told us you can't move the stream window (yours or another person's) away from the right corner. If you want to shrink them to help see more of their screen, you'll need your fellow player to physically move their camera farther away to capture less of their body. I couldn't imagine a 1080p webcam and small in-built microphone would be quality enough to pick up my mug and voice with any amount of fidelity. As I sat down three feet from the TV stand bedecked with the Switch 2 dock, I started talking with two other people in different parts of the room—plus one player chiming in remotely online. We were inundated with a wave of chatter as several people tried to talk over each other. The audio wasn't exactly pitch-perfect. Everybody was talking to their console several feet away. Once the gabbing calmed a bit, I could start to make out different voices. The 40-minute online demo didn't offer enough time to truly test out latency or test how far from the mic you can be before you completely lose audio quality. We did get to test out how this looked while playing The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords through Nintendo's + Expansion Pack, a Nintendo Game Boy Advance game that was notoriously difficult to play together back in the days when you needed several link cables. I could see what every other player was doing on their screens. The noise, the cameras, and the screens all added to the sense of chaos as every one of our players started smacking each other with swords, rebounding off each other, and sending all of us tumbling to our collective doom on every moving platform. If co-op with your friends was already chaotic before you could literally screen cheat on each other's gameplay, then GameChat merely creates anarchy. The functionality is actually more endearing than the camera specs. In certain games, including Mario Kart World and Super Mario Party: Jamboree, the camera will actually display your face above your character. This works both online and with each of you on the couch. In Mario Kart World, when you get beaned by a red shell, your camera will spin as your character spins out. Seeing your compatriot's twisted expression as you send a blue shell their way is priceless, especially since you no longer have to look away from the screen to witness their agony. Nintendo knows it can get away with hardware limitations so long as the features remain fun. Still, I would like to see some actual fidelity with a kind of hardware—webcams—we're already intimately familiar with. The $55 Switch 2 camera combined with the handheld's software can crop out a background, offering a morsel of more screen real estate. In our short demo, the camera struggled to separate our bodies from the sofa we were sitting on. Even when it found the right shape of my body, the image appeared jagged on-screen. It's a factor of using a webcam that records at such a low resolution, but I couldn't get over the general unappealing look of each image. The image quality was dull and washed out and resembled a cheap $20 web. GameChat with video is mainly supposed to work in docked mode, though it is usable in handheld mode if you want to connect the camera. Currently, there's the 480p Piranha Plant camera from Hori that can also attach directly to the console through its top USB-C port. This may allow for better picture quality if the camera no longer has to zoom in on each person sitting several feet away. There's a chance a better webcam will improve the picture quality. Nintendo has yet to say which third-party webcams the Switch 2 supports. If I had a better-looking webcam, one dressed up like Lakitu from Super Mario 64 holding a camera, it would be the perfect accessory to bring more couch co-op chaos to Nintendo's handheld. See Nintendo Switch 2 at Walmart