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Manx and English 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.
Both Manx and English belong to the Indo-European language family. Related languages tend to share vocabulary roots and comparable sentence structure, which generally makes machine translation between them more reliable — though false friends, words that look alike but mean different things, are also more common between relatives.
Manx follows verb-subject-object (VSO) order while English follows subject-verb-object (SVO). 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.
Manx: As of recent estimates, there are a few hundred fluent speakers, with several thousand more having varying degrees of proficiency. English: Approximately 1.5 billion people speak English to varying degrees of proficiency, with around 360 million native speakers.
Everyday phrases translated from Manx to English — useful for travel, conversation and learning.
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| Halloo | Hello |
| Moghrey mie | Good morning |
| Fastyr mie | Good afternoon |
| Oie vie. | Good evening |
| Oie vie. | Good night |
| Ard-chree; | Goodbye |
| Heeym oo ny yei | See you later |
| Heeym oo mairagh | See you tomorrow |
| Cur-my-ner | Welcome |
| Cre'n aght ta shiu? | How are you? |
| Ta mee mie, goaill tastey | I am fine, thank you |
| Laa mie eu . | Have a good day |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| T'ou uss | Please |
| Gow booise | Thank you |
| Gow mee booise mooar diu | Thank you very much |
| Ta shin cur booise da | You are welcome |
| Ta. | Yes |
| Cha nel | No |
| Leih dou. | Excuse me |
| Ta mee sorry. | I am sorry |
| Cha nel trioblaid | No problem |
| Dy jarroo | Of course |
| Goaill booise | Congratulations |
| Gow-jee arrane | Good luck |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| Cre'n ennym t'ort? | What is your name? |
| Ta mee booiagh dy dty hoiggal | Nice to meet you |
| C'raad t'ou? | Where are you from? |
| Cre'n eash oo? | How old are you? |
| Ta mee ny scholar | I am a student |
| Ta mee ayns shoh er feailley | I am here on holiday |
| Ta mee ayns shoh son obbyr | I am here for work |
| Ta shoh my charaid . | This is my friend |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| Un | One |
| Daa | Two |
| Tree | Three |
| Kiare | Four |
| Clowan. | Five |
| Shey | Six |
| Shiaght | Seven |
| Ochtoo | Eight |
| Naue | Nine |
| Deig. | Ten |
| Céad. | One hundred |
| Mil | One thousand |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| Jiu; | Today |
| Mairagh; | Tomorrow |
| Jea; | Yesterday |
| Nish | Now |
| As lurg shen | Later |
| Cre'n traa t'eh? | What time is it? |
| Ayns y voghrey; | In the morning |
| Ayns yn astyr. | In the evening |
| Lunin; | Monday |
| Jeheiney | Friday |
| Yn seihll ta ry-heet | Next week |
| Un oor. | One hour |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| C'raad ta'n thie-losht? | Where is the bathroom? |
| C'raad ta'n stashoon traen? | Where is the train station? |
| C'raad ta'n phort-aer? | Where is the airport? |
| Cre'n aght hig mee thie? | How do I get there? |
| Troggal er chleaysh | Turn left |
| Troggal er y laue yesh | Turn right |
| Gow jeeragh roish | Go straight ahead |
| T'eh faggys da | It is near |
| T'eh fadagh. | It is far |
| Ta mee caillt. | I am lost |
| Ta feme aym er taxi. | I need a taxi |
| C'raad oddys mee ticket y cheannagh? | Where can I buy a ticket? |
| C'raad ta'n ticket? | How much is the ticket? |
| Vel eh safe dy gholl? | Is it safe to walk? |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| Ta accrys orrym. | I am hungry |
| Ta mee paagh. | I am thirsty |
| Ushtey, my t'ou uss | Water, please |
| Boayrd son daa, my t'ou uss | A table for two, please |
| Yn list, my t'ou uss | The menu, please |
| Cre t'ou cur stiagh? | What do you recommend? |
| By vie lhiam shoh | I would like this |
| T'eh blastagh. | It is delicious |
| Yn bilj, my t'ou uss | The bill, please |
| Cha nel mee gee feoh. | I do not eat meat |
| Ta allergy bieys aym | I have a food allergy |
| Coffee; | Coffee |
| Tee; | Tea |
| Arran; | Bread |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| C'raad ta'n costas shoh? | How much does this cost? |
| T'eh ro dagh. | It is too expensive |
| Ghow oo caartyn crediit? | Do you accept credit cards? |
| Ta mee dy jarroo shirrey | I am just looking |
| Goym eh. | I will take it |
| Foshlit | Open |
| Dooit. | Closed |
| Yn raad stiagh. | Entrance |
| Eisht magh. | Exit |
| C'raad ta'n margagh? | Where is the market? |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| Cur cooney; | Help |
| Ghlare er doctor | Call a doctor |
| Ghlare er y pholiis | Call the police |
| Ta feme aym er cooney. | I need help |
| Ta mee ching. | I am sick |
| C'raad ta'n ospitaal? | Where is the hospital? |
| C'raad ta'n pharmacy? | Where is the pharmacy? |
| T'eh gobbragh ayns shoh | It hurts here |
| Ta feme aym er doctor. | I need a doctor |
| Vel ospitaal er-gerrey? | Is there a hospital nearby? |
| Manx | English |
|---|---|
| Vel oo loayrt Baarle? | Do you speak English? |
| Cha nel mee toiggal. | I do not understand |
| Ta mee toiggal. | I understand |
| Labhairt dy moal | Please speak slowly |
| Cur-my-ner shen reesht | Please repeat that |
| Screeu eh sheese | Please write it down |
| Cre ta shoh dy ghra? | What does this mean? |
| Cre'n aght ta shiu gra shoh? | How do you say this? |
| Ta mee gynsaghey | I am learning |
| Ta mee loayrt beggan . | I speak a little |
| Vel oo cooney lhiam? | Can you help me? |
| Cha s’aym | I do not know |
Translations are generated automatically and may vary by region or context.
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.
Manx is traditionally spoken on the Isle of Man, located in the Irish Sea between England and Ireland. Although it once nearly faced extinction, efforts to revive the language have resulted in a growing number of speakers, especially among the younger population.
Uses the Latin alphabet, consisting of 24 letters: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, Y. The letter X is used only in loanwords.
Features 26 phonemes: 10 vowels and 16 consonants. Manx phonetics is characterized by its use of both voiced and voiceless consonant variations and the presence of nasal and lateral consonant sounds.
Verb-Subject-Object (VSO) order predominates. Manx grammar is noted for its use of periphrastic verb constructions, noun mutations, and the frequent use of prepositional phrases to express relational concepts.
Includes many words from Old Norse, Irish, and Scottish Gaelic, due to historical Viking influences and its Celtic origins.
Part of the Gaelic branch of the Celtic language family, closely related to Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
Primarily uses the Latin script. Historically, orthographic practices were inconsistent, but a standardized system was developed in the 20th century.
The development of a standardized orthography in the 20th century was part of broader efforts to revive the language from near extinction.
As of recent estimates, there are a few hundred fluent speakers, with several thousand more having varying degrees of proficiency.
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