Classic Playground Language

Ig-Pay Atin-Lay Anslator-Tray

Anslate-tray any-way ext-tay o-tay ig-Pay Atin-Lay! The classic playground language with proper vowel-start and consonant-cluster handling.

Your Pig Latin translation will appear here…

Word-by-Word Breakdown

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Pig Latin Rules

Rule 1 - Vowel start
Words beginning with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u) get "-way" added to the end.
apple → appleway
eat → eatway
Rule 2 - Single consonant
Move the first consonant to the end, add "-ay".
hello → ellohay
pig → igpay
Rule 3 - Consonant cluster
Move the entire consonant cluster to the end, add "-ay".
string → ingstray
three → eethray
Rule 4 - "qu" cluster
"qu" is treated as a single unit and moved together.
queen → eenquay

Fun Facts

Pig Latin originated in American children's language games, first documented in the early 20th century.

Despite the name, it has nothing to do with Latin or pigs - it's a simple word game using English.

The rules have minor regional variations; this translator uses the most widely accepted standard form.