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English and Marshallese are both written in Latin, so the translated output uses characters you already recognise. You can usually read the result aloud without transliteration, though spelling conventions and accented characters still differ.
English belongs to the Indo-European family while Marshallese belongs to the Austronesian family. With no shared ancestry there are few cognates to fall back on, so idioms and fixed expressions rarely map word-for-word. Short, literal sentences translate more accurately than figurative ones.
English follows subject-verb-object (SVO) order while Marshallese follows verb-subject-object (VSO). The translator has to rebuild each sentence rather than substitute words in place, so the output will not line up word-for-word with your input. Splitting long sentences improves accuracy.
English: Approximately 1.5 billion people speak English to varying degrees of proficiency, with around 360 million native speakers. Marshallese: Approximately 60,000 speakers.
Everyday phrases translated from English to Marshallese — useful for travel, conversation and learning.
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| Hello | Yokwe |
| Good morning | Jibboñ emman |
| Good afternoon | Eṃṃan jibboñ |
| Good evening | Eṃṃan jota |
| Good night | Eṃṃan boñ |
| Goodbye | Yokwe |
| See you later | Jenaaj lo doon tokālik |
| See you tomorrow | Jenaaj lo doon ilju |
| Welcome | Yokwe |
| How are you? | Ewi am mour? |
| I am fine, thank you | Ij emmōn wōt, kamolol |
| Have a good day | Eṃṃan raan eo aṃ |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| Please | Jouj im |
| Thank you | Kommol |
| Thank you very much | Elap am kamolol |
| You are welcome | Kwoj ruwainene |
| Yes | Aet |
| No | Jaab |
| Excuse me | Jouj im jolok bwid |
| I am sorry | Ij būromõj |
| No problem | Ejelok apañ |
| Of course | Emool |
| Congratulations | Jeraman |
| Good luck | Jeraman |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| What is your name? | Ta etam? |
| Nice to meet you | Emōn aō iion yuk |
| Where are you from? | Kwōj itok jān ia? |
| How old are you? | Jete am iiō? |
| I am a student | Ña juon rijikuul |
| I am here on holiday | Ij bed ijin ilo ien kakkije |
| I am here for work | Ij bed ijin kin jerbal |
| This is my friend | Eñin ej m̧ōtta |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| One | Juon |
| Two | Ruo |
| Three | Jilu |
| Four | Emān |
| Five | Lalem |
| Six | Lalem |
| Seven | Jiljilimjuon |
| Eight | Ruwalitōk |
| Nine | Nine |
| Ten | Joñoul |
| One hundred | Juon buki |
| One thousand | Juon taujin |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| Today | Rainin |
| Tomorrow | Ilju |
| Yesterday | Inne |
| Now | Kiiō |
| Later | Tokālik |
| What time is it? | Ta awa eo kiiō? |
| In the morning | Ilo jibboñ . |
| In the evening | Ilo jota |
| Monday | M̧ande |
| Friday | Bōlaide |
| Next week | Wiik eo tok juon |
| One hour | Juon awa |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| Where is the bathroom? | Ia jikin tutu eo? |
| Where is the train station? | Ia jikin tūrein eo? |
| Where is the airport? | Ia jikin baļuun eo? |
| How do I get there? | Ewi wāween aō tōpar ijo? |
| Turn left | Oktak ñan anmiiñ |
| Turn right | Oktak ñan anbijmaron |
| Go straight ahead | Kwōn etal wōt |
| It is near | Ej epaak |
| It is far | Ej ettoḷọk |
| I am lost | Iar jako |
| I need a taxi | Ij aikuj juon taxi |
| Where can I buy a ticket? | Ia eo imaroñ wia juon ticket ie? |
| How much is the ticket? | Ewi joñan wōnan ticket eo? |
| Is it safe to walk? | Ej ke ejmour ñan etetal? |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| I am hungry | Ij kwuli |
| I am thirsty | Ij maro |
| Water, please | Dān, jouj |
| A table for two, please | Juon tebōl ñan ruo, jouj im |
| The menu, please | Menu eo, jouj im |
| What do you recommend? | Ta eo kwoj kōmmane? |
| I would like this | Ij kōnaan men in |
| It is delicious | Elukkuun emman |
| The bill, please | Bill eo, jouj im |
| I do not eat meat | Ijjab ṃōñā kanniōk |
| I have a food allergy | Ewōr aō allergy ñan ṃōñā |
| Coffee | Kopi |
| Tea | Tea |
| Bread | Pilawā |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| How much does this cost? | Ewi joñan wōnan men in? |
| It is too expensive | Eḷap an wōnāān |
| Do you accept credit cards? | Kwoj ke bōk credit card ko? |
| I am just looking | Ij baj lale wōt |
| I will take it | Inaaj bōk e |
| Open | Kōpeḷḷọk |
| Closed | Kilōk |
| Entrance | Kōjām deḷọñ |
| Exit | Diwōjtok |
| Where is the market? | Ia eo ej bed ie? |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| Help | Jipan |
| Call a doctor | Kirtok juon taktō |
| Call the police | Kirtok police ro |
| I need help | Ij aikuj jibañ |
| I am sick | Ij nañinmej |
| Where is the hospital? | Ia aujpitōl eo? |
| Where is the pharmacy? | Ia eo ej bed ie jikin wia uno eo? |
| It hurts here | Ej metak ijin |
| I need a doctor | Ij aikuj juon taktō |
| Is there a hospital nearby? | Ewōr ke juon aujpitōl epaak? |
| English | Marshallese |
|---|---|
| Do you speak English? | Kwoj konono kajin English ke? |
| I do not understand | Ijjab meḷeḷe |
| I understand | Imeḷeḷe |
| Please speak slowly | Kwōn kōnono jidik . |
| Please repeat that | Jouj im bar ba men in |
| Please write it down | Jouj im je e . |
| What does this mean? | Ta melelen men in? |
| How do you say this? | Ewi wawein am ba men in? |
| I am learning | Ij katak |
| I speak a little | Ij kōnono jidik |
| Can you help me? | Kwōmaroñ ke jipañ eō? |
| I do not know | Ijab jelā |
Translations are generated automatically and may vary by region or context.
Spoken in the Marshall Islands and by diaspora communities in the United States, especially in Arkansas and Hawaii.
Uses a modified Latin alphabet with special diacritics to indicate unique consonants and vowels.
Features a large inventory of consonants and vowels, including retroflex and palatal sounds. Vowel length and stress are contrastive.
Follows VSO word order. Uses possessive classifiers and subject-marking particles.
Includes English and German borrowings due to colonial and trust territories’ histories.
Austronesian family, Malayo-Polynesian branch, Oceanic group, Micronesian subgroup.
Modified Latin alphabet adapted to represent phonemes specific to Marshallese.
Orthography was standardized in the 1970s to reflect phonemic distinctions more clearly.
Approximately 60,000 speakers.
English is a global language, spoken as a first language in countries like the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. It is also widely used as a second language worldwide.
Uses the Latin alphabet. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z
Features a complex phonetic system with significant variations in accent and pronunciation across different regions. Includes around 44 phonemes in Received Pronunciation and diphthongs and triphthongs.
Typically follows a subject-verb-object (SVO) word order. Known for its relatively flexible syntax and extensive use of auxiliary verbs.
English vocabulary includes a vast number of loanwords from Latin, French, Norse, and many other languages, reflecting its historical development and adaptability.
Part of the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family.
Currently uses the Latin script, with a history of using other scripts such as Old English runes and the Anglo-Saxon futhorc
The Latin script was adopted during the medieval period, replacing the earlier runic alphabets used by Anglo-Saxon settlers.
Approximately 1.5 billion people speak English to varying degrees of proficiency, with around 360 million native speakers.
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