Translate TXT from Chinese to Korean
A TXT file translates from Chinese to Korean in full, automatically. The TXT file is split into meaning-preserving segments and translated piece by piece. The preview is free and pricing starts at 249 RUB per book.
What happens to your file
The TXT file is split into meaning-preserving segments and translated piece by piece. Markup, chapter order and structural elements are rebuilt on assembly, so you download the same TXT format you uploaded.
How the translation runs
- You upload a TXT file and we parse its structure: chapters, markup, structural blocks.
- Text is split at sentence boundaries so the model sees a complete thought rather than a fragment.
- Segments are translated with neighbouring context, which keeps names and terminology consistent across the book.
- Translated segments go back into the original structure and you download TXT.
What is preserved
TXT carries no formatting, so there is nothing to preserve beyond the text itself.
Chinese to Korean: what changes
Korean text usually runs about 88% longer than the source. For TXT that means the translated file grows and pagination shifts.
This pair crosses writing systems: Han characters to Hangul. For TXT that means embedding a font covering the target character set, otherwise glyphs render as empty boxes.
Korean does not separate words with spaces, so volume is counted in characters rather than words.
What makes translation into Korean harder:
- the honorific system colours every line and encodes character relationships
- the verb moves to the end of the clause, restructuring word order entirely
- formal and neutral address are distinct, and a book cannot mix them
- subjects are frequently dropped and inferred from context
What makes the Chinese original harder to read
Difficulty comes from the source language as much as the target. Here is what has to be untangled in Chinese text:
- The original does not separate words with spaces, so phrase boundaries have to be recovered algorithmically — and that determines where the text is cut into translation segments.
- Chinese originals are more compact than most languages: one character carries more meaning, so a short page can expand into a noticeably longer translation.
- number is not marked grammatically, so singular versus plural has to be recovered from context
- the subject is often omitted, so who is acting has to be inferred from preceding sentences
What to keep in mind
- The format stores text only — there is no formatting to preserve.
What can go wrong
The honest weak points of this particular combination:
- In technical writing, terms can be rendered differently across chapters. If consistency is critical, use the Premium tier with its double pass.
- If the translation fails, you get a full refund — the request form is on the site.
What it costs
Basic is 249 RUB for a book up to 200 thousand words; Premium is 445 RUB. The exact price is calculated once the file is uploaded and the real word count is known. A free preview shows translation quality before you pay.
Frequently asked questions
- How much does it cost to translate TXT?
- From 249 RUB per book up to 200 thousand words on Basic, or 445 RUB on Premium. The exact price appears once the file is uploaded.
- What format do I get back?
- The same format — TXT.
- Can I check the quality before paying?
- Yes. A sample of the book is translated automatically after upload so you can compare it against the original. Payment comes after that.
- How long does translating a book take?
- Usually from tens of minutes to a few hours depending on length. Progress is visible on the order page and the finished file arrives by email.
- How is this different from machine translation?
- Translation runs through large language models with surrounding context rather than word by word. The difference shows in dialogue, terminology and long descriptive passages.