How to Translate Arabic to English in Excel (With Easy Steps)

Step 1 – Arranging the Dataset

  • We have sentences in Arabic in Column B and their English equivalents in Column C. The sample includes some common everyday sentences in Arabic.

Arranging Dataset to Translate Arabic to English in Excel


Step 2 – Using the Translate Option

  • Select the cells that you want to convert.

Selecting Data Range to Translate Arabic to English in Excel

  • Right-click on the selected data and select the Translate option from the context menu option.

  • You can also use the Translate option from the Review tab.

Using the Translate Option to Translate Arabic to English in Excel

Read More: How to Translate Excel File to English


Step 3 – Showing the Final Result

  • You’ll get a Translator panel on the right.
  • In the From option, select the source language. Excel should auto-detect the language most of the time.
  • In the To option select the desired language you want to translate the content into.

Result to Translate Arabic to English in Excel

  • Press Ctrl + C to copy a value from the Translator window and use Ctrl + V to paste the value in the desired cell.
  • Repeat for every cell.

Copying Result to Translate Arabic to English in Excel

  • Here’s our result.

Read More: How to Translate Excel File from German to English


How to Translate English to Arabic in Excel

Steps:

  • Put English sentences in Column B.

Arranging Dataset to Translate Arabic to English in Excel

  • Select the sentences and go to Translate in the Review tab.

  • Select the To language as Arabic.

  • Copy each sentence individually. You can copy to and from the Translate panel, so you can translate a cell at a time.

Read More: How to Translate Excel File from French to English


Download the Practice Workbook


Related Articles


<< Go Back to Translate in Excel | Learn Excel

Get FREE Advanced Excel Exercises with Solutions!
Zehad Rian Jim
Zehad Rian Jim

Zehad Rian Jim is a dedicated professional with a BSc. Degree in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. He's good with Microsoft Office and has written more than 80 helpful articles for ExcelDemy in the last year. Now, he makes fun and easy-to-follow Excel tutorials for YouTube as part of the ExcelDemy Video project. Zehad loves figuring out Excel problems, and his passion for learning new things in Excel shines through in... Read Full Bio

We will be happy to hear your thoughts

Leave a reply

Advanced Excel Exercises with Solutions PDF

 

 

ExcelDemy
Logo