Tone and register
Ask for formal, neutral or casual language, and for the reader's region — Brazilian or European Portuguese, for example.
Use case · translation and localisation

§ 01What it does well
Ask for formal, neutral or casual language, and for the reader's region — Brazilian or European Portuguese, for example.
Give a list of terms and their required translations; the model will keep them consistent.
Markdown, HTML tags and placeholders can be kept exactly as they are.
Attach a photo or screenshot to GLM-5.3 Flash and ask for a translation of the text in it.
§ 02Prompts
Open any prompt in the chat, then replace the bracketed parts with your own material.
Translate this text into [language] for [audience]. Keep the meaning and tone, use natural phrasing rather than word-for-word translation, and keep names and numbers unchanged. [paste text]
Translate the text below into [language]. Always use these term translations: [term = translation, term = translation]. Keep Markdown formatting and placeholders in curly braces unchanged. [paste text]
Here is an original and its translation into [language]. List any errors in meaning, tone or terminology, then give a corrected version. Original: [paste] Translation: [paste]
§ 03Tips
§ 04FAQ
GLM models handle many widely used languages. Quality varies by language pair, so check important translations with a native speaker.
Yes, with GLM-5.3 Flash. Attach the image and ask it to translate the visible text.
It is often better at tone and context, and it can follow a glossary. A dedicated tool may be faster for single words. Try both on your text.
§ 05More
Try it now
No account, no card, no install. Type a question and watch GLM-5.3 Flash answer in seconds — switch to GLM-5.3 for the hardest problems.