Korean puts the verb last and marks who is speaking to whom in the ending, so half a sentence tells you nothing. Record or paste it and read the English, then reply in English and send it back in Korean.
Paste the message as it arrived or say it into the mic — no Korean keyboard involved.
Spoken Korean into EnglishRecord it and read the meaning a couple of seconds later
Paste Hangul directlyCopy a KakaoTalk message or a web page line and read the English underneath
English goes in and Korean comes out, playable aloud.
Both directionsOne saved conversation carries the whole exchange
History kept per pairReopen the conversation when the reply arrives
Korean endings encode respect and distance, which plain word lookup throws away.
Polite speech stays politeA formal request reads as one in English instead of sounding abrupt
Verb-final word orderThe full sentence is translated at once, so the ending is not lost
A message, a listing, an email — paste the Korean and read the English.
Full messagesA whole paragraph in one step
Copy the resultMove the English into your notes or your reply
Sounding out Hangul letter by letter still doesn't tell you what was said.
IQ Translate: Record it and read the English.
Typical translator apps: Type Hangul you can't produce.
IQ Translate: Register kept in the translation.
Typical translator apps: Dropped entirely.
IQ Translate: English in, Korean out, one conversation.
Typical translator apps: A second, separate translation.
IQ Translate: Conversations saved per language pair.
Typical translator apps: Cleared on close.
IQ Translate: Browser tab, no install.
Typical translator apps: App plus a Korean keyboard.
Common questions about translating Korean into English.
No. Speak the sentence into the mic or paste the Hangul you were sent — nothing has to be typed by you.
Yes. Record it and the English appears a couple of seconds after the person stops speaking.
The honorific level of the sentence is carried into the English, so a polite question does not come out sounding curt.
Yes, your answer is translated into Korean in the same conversation and can be played aloud.
Yes, one history per language pair. It stays saved, and you can clear it anytime with the trash button above the chat.
Yes. The service is free for everyone — no subscription and no quota. Sign in with email, Google or Apple only if you want your history attached to an account instead of this browser.
Record it or paste it — the English is seconds away, free to try.
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