1. Paste the message
Use the Georgian translit from a chat or SMS, without retyping it on a Georgian keyboard.
Georgian written in Latin letters
Received a message like “gamarjoba, rogor khar?” The tqvi app turns Georgian translit into Georgian script and translates the message into English or Russian. Try the script converter below.
This browser tool converts letters. To translate the meaning, use tqvi. Informal spellings can have more than one reading.
From a message to its meaning
Copy a Georgian message written with Latin letters into tqvi, choose your translation language, and translate. You can also view the decoded Georgian text in the Kartuli tab.
Use the Georgian translit from a chat or SMS, without retyping it on a Georgian keyboard.
Select a target language, such as English or Russian, and tap Translate.
Switch to Kartuli to read the decoded message in the Georgian alphabet.
It is Georgian written with Latin letters. For example, gamarjoba represents გამარჯობა, meaning hello. It is common in messages typed without a Georgian keyboard.
Paste the Latin-letter Georgian into the translit translator in tqvi, choose English as the target language, and tap Translate. For example, gamarjoba, rogor khar? means Hello, how are you?
The web converter changes Latin-letter Georgian into Georgian script. Translation into English or Russian is a separate feature in the tqvi app.
Informal Georgian transliteration has several conventions. Letters such as t, k, p, q and ts can be ambiguous. Check the intended spelling when a result does not fit the context.
This page converts letters locally in your browser. Translation in the app requires an internet connection and sends the text to the translation service.
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