When obtaining consent from participants who don't speak the same language as the form, it is essential to address potential language barriers. The best way to do this is to use a translator. Having a translator present ensures that everyone involved understands what is being said and can ensure that consent is given accurately and thoroughly.   The translator should be fluent in both languages; it is crucial to have someone neutral and impartial. This will help ensure that the consent process is fair and unbiased. Additionally, it is vital to ensure that the translator understands the process and can facilitate the discussion between the investigator and the participant.   It is also important that in cases with more than two languages, a translator is available for each language involved. This ensures that all participants have access to a translator of their own choice in order to have their questions answered and their concerns addressed in the particular language they speak.