Auto captionsTelugu
తెలుగు Telugu captions, Telugish and Tenglish subtitles
Muvomi hears Telugu in a video, with the English words people mix into it, and writes the captions the way you choose: in Latin letters (Telugish or Tenglish), in Telugu script with the English words kept as they were said, or as a translation. In Latin letters or Telugu script every word keeps its time; a translation is timed phrase by phrase.
Heard Telugu with English: Telugish.
- 0:00.1Hello andariki.
- 0:01.6Ee videolo nenu meeku oka
- 0:02.9simple trick chepthanu.
- 0:04.7Idi chala useful.
- 0:06.2Okasari try cheyandi
Real captions Muvomi made from a Telugu test voice. Choose how they are written.
The same Telugu captions, three ways
A test video captioned in the video editor's Captions tool, on 14 October 2026. In Latin letters and Telugu script each word keeps its time; a translation is timed phrase by phrase.
In Latin letters
Telugish, Tenglish
- 0:00.1Hello andariki.
- 0:01.6Ee videolo nenu meeku oka
- 0:02.9simple trick chepthanu.
- 0:04.7Idi chala useful.
- 0:06.2Okasari try cheyandi
The tool says: “Heard Telugu with English: Telugish.”
In Telugu script
తెలుగు
- 0:00.1Hello అందరికీ.
- 0:01.6ఈ videoలో నేను మీకు ఒక
- 0:02.9simple trick చెప్తాను.
- 0:04.7ఇది చాలా useful.
- 0:06.2ఒకసారి try చేయండి
The tool says: “Heard Telugu with English: Telugu script.”
In English translation
English
- 0:00.1Hello everyone.
- 0:01.6In this video,
- 0:02.4I'll tell you a simple trick.
- 0:04.7This is very useful.
- 0:06.2Try it once.
The tool says: “Heard Telugu with English: English translation.”
How Telugu captions work
Put the video in the editor
Import a video or a recording with Telugu speech in it, and open Captions.
Press Auto-caption
Language starts on Auto, which takes the language from the voice; or choose Telugu first. The captions are laid on the timeline, each word at the moment it is said, and the tool says what it heard.
Choose how it is written
Write in: Latin letters (Telugish, Tenglish), Telugu script, or Translate to English and any other language of the list. The captions change at once.
Pick a look and export
Choose one of the caption looks, then export the video with the captions in it, or download the SRT or VTT file.
Telugu captions, questions answered
Last updated .
Can Muvomi make Telugu captions from a video automatically?
Yes. Put the video in the editor, open Captions and press Auto-caption. Language starts on Auto, which takes the language from the voice, so Telugu speech and the English words in it are written as captions, each word at the moment it is said. You can also choose Telugu in the Language list first.
How do I get Telugish or Tenglish captions?
Choose Write in: Latin letters (Telugish, Tenglish). Telugu words are written the way people type them (“andariki”, “nenu” and “meeku”), and English words stay as they were said. The captions are written again at once from what was already heard: nothing is listened to again, and every caption keeps its place and its time.
Can the captions be in Telugu script?
Yes. Choose Write in: Telugu script. The Telugu words appear in their own letters (“అందరికీ”, “నేను” and “మీకు”), and English words such as “hello”, “simple” and “trick” stay in English letters, as people write them. All 87 caption looks draw the script with English words mixed in.
Can it translate Telugu speech into English subtitles?
Yes. Choose Write in: Translate to English, or English as the language. The speech is translated phrase by phrase, and each phrase is shown while it is said. Names and English words are kept as they were said. Translate to also lists 50 other languages, Spanish and Japanese among them.
Can I ask the editor's AI for Telugu captions?
Yes. Ask it in your own words: “Telugu captions” for Telugu script, “captions in Telugish” or “translate the captions to English”. It sets the choice and writes the captions already made again, without listening again. When the edit has no captions yet, it adds them that way.
Can I download Telugu subtitles as SRT or VTT?
Yes. The Captions panel downloads SRT and VTT files, which carry the captions as they are written: in Latin letters, in Telugu script or translated.
Does changing the language or the writing cost anything?
Listening to a recording is a captions job, 10 credits, once. Writing the words in Latin letters or translating them is a captions job the first time each is asked for; going back to a writing already made, and choosing English, cost nothing and listen to nothing again. Choosing a language other than the one heard offers Listen again as that language, which is one more captions job.
Captions in other languages
- हिन्दीHindi captionsHinglish
- বাংলাBengali captionsBanglish
- मराठीMarathi captionsMarathi in Latin letters
- தமிழ்Tamil captionsTanglish
- ગુજરાતીGujarati captionsGujlish
- اردوUrdu captionsRoman Urdu
- ಕನ್ನಡKannada captionsKanglish
- ଓଡ଼ିଆOdia captionsOdia in Latin letters
- മലയാളംMalayalam captionsManglish
- ਪੰਜਾਬੀPunjabi captionsPunglish
- অসমীয়াAssamese captionsAssamese in Latin letters
- नेपालीNepali captionsNepali in Latin letters
- سنڌيSindhi captionsSindhi in Latin letters
- EspañolSpanish captionsAs said
- 中文Chinese (Mandarin) captionsPinyin
- العربيةArabic captionsArabic in Latin letters
- PortuguêsPortuguese captionsAs said
- РусскийRussian captionstranslit
- 日本語Japanese captionsRomaji
- FrançaisFrench captionsAs said
- DeutschGerman captionsAs said
- Bahasa IndonesiaIndonesian captionsAs said
- 한국어Korean captionsRevised Romanization
- Tiếng ViệtVietnamese captionsAs said
- فارسیPersian captionsFinglish
- ไทยThai captionsRTGS
- FilipinoFilipino captionsAs said
- ΕλληνικάGreek captionsGreeklish
- עבריתHebrew captionsHebrew in Latin letters
Telugu captions
Every word, as you say it.
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