The browser should likely translate it without issues.Īlternatively, you can clear the entire browser cache in instances where Chrome fails to translate multiple websites. That should prompt Chrome to delete all locally stored data of the website. On the Site Settings page that shows up, click Clear Data. First, load the website in a new tab, click the padlock-shaped symbol on the address bar, and then select Site Settings. If the issue is limited to a single site, try clearing the web cache related to it. If you want to go back to the original language, simply reload the page.Īn outdated Chrome web cache may also throw out 'This page could not be translated' error messages. That should prompt the browser to translate the foreign language into English. Right-click any vacant area within a webpage, and then click Translate to English. Chrome also comes with an option that lets you forcibly translate pages. You should see a prompt to translate the website right away.Īt times, Chrome's automatic translation prompts may not kick in, especially if webpages contain a mix of languages. If you had to enable the option, exit the Settings pane and try loading a foreign website. Next, click Language under Languages (right-side of the window) to reveal additional options.Įnsure that the switch next to 'Offer to translate pages that aren't in a language you read' is set to on. Start by visiting the Chrome Settings panel-open the Chrome menu, and then click Settings.Įxpand the Advanced section to the left side of the Settings panel, and then click Languages. If the browser does not do that, you must ensure that the relevant language setting is enabled. Chrome is configured to prompt you to translate foreign websites by default automatically.
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