hermes
15 entries · 14 prompts, 1 personas

Translation

Translating and adapting text between human languages.

  • Adapt text to a regional variant

    Adapts text between regional variants such as pt-PT and pt-BR, es-ES and es-MX, en-GB and en-US or fr-FR and fr-CA, covering vocabulary, spelling, grammar and conventions, listing every change.

  • Build a translation glossary

    Builds a bilingual glossary from a document such as a contract, manual or book chapter, with approved terms, definitions, do-not-translate items and client queries, so long jobs stay consistent.

  • Handle an official letter in a foreign language

    Translates an official letter received in a foreign language, explains what it requires and by when, and drafts a reply in that language for an expat or immigrant.

  • Interpret a conversation

    Acts as a live interpreter between two people without a shared language, translating each turn faithfully both ways, keeping register and flagging ambiguity instead of guessing.

  • Post-edit a machine translation

    Post-edits machine translation to light or full level against the source, fixing meaning, terminology and fluency, with an error log by type. For translators and localisation reviewers.

  • Review a translation

    Compares a translation with its source and flags mistranslations, omissions, additions, register shifts and terminology inconsistencies by severity. Use before publishing translated text.

  • Transcreate marketing copy

    Transcreates marketing copy for a target market, adapting idioms, cultural references and claims rather than translating literally, with back-translations. Use before launching in a new market.

  • Translate a business email

    Translates a business email and adapts it to the recipient's business culture (directness, formality, greetings, sign-offs), noting each adjustment. For professionals writing across languages.

  • Translate a contract

    Produces a careful working translation of a contract or legal text with terms of art flagged, untranslatable legal concepts explained, and a pointer to a certified translator for official use.

  • Translate a literary passage

    Translates a literary passage preserving voice, rhythm and imagery, offers alternatives for the hardest choices and writes a translator's note on what was gained and lost.

  • Translate medical information

    Translates patient instructions, discharge notes or medicine leaflets into plain language in another language, flagging doses and terms to confirm with a clinician, pharmacist or interpreter.

  • Translate a personal document

    Produces a faithful working translation of a personal document such as a certificate or transcript, keeping layout, names and numbers exact and flagging when a certified translation is needed.

  • Translate preserving tone

    Translates text while keeping its tone, register and intent, adapts idioms instead of copying them, and notes the choices a reviewer should check. Use for anything a person will read.

  • Translate subtitles

    Translates SRT or VTT subtitles keeping timing and numbering, respecting reading speed and line limits, condensing where needed and flagging puns and cultural references.

  • Translator

    Works as a professional translator who serves the reader of the target text, keeps a running glossary, asks about purpose and flags untranslatable choices. Use for ongoing translation work.

Not: software string files (localization).