So, you have a character in your script speaking in a foreign language and you want to tell the audience what that character just said in that foreign language? That will be the topic of discussion in this episode. Welcome story lovers to the story you'd show with your host, Karateen, Winchester, bringing you a fresh set of episodes for the month of June 2021. So, let's get right into it. So, you have a character in your screenplay where that character is speaking in a foreign language. Speaking in a foreign language, for example, Telugu, I am a South Indian and I speak Telugu and as you can see, I can also speak English. But how do I, as a screenwriter, write something in Telugu but then tell the audience what my character just said in Telugu? What I normally do is, I know this is a space wasteer, but what I do is I put the character name as usual. I drop down to the parentheses. In those parentheses, I would put down the words in Telugu. So, you can do this with any other language. So, you just use the words in and then you simply insert the name of the language and you close the parentheses, drop down and you physically spell out the dialogue in that foreign language because the way it works with most screenwriting software programs is that they will accept characters in Unicode, Latin and English, which means any specialized linguistic characters that you may have like Chinese or Japanese or Taiwanese or Korean or in my case Telugu, you can't do that. But what you can do is you can grab the help of an internet generator like a language generator and you can simply just copy and paste the dialogue. That's one option. But what I would recommend is you spell out the dialogue as it will be said in English letters. I would then drop down. Put in the same character name and in the side parentheses, I would say subtitle, drop down and I would write out that same dialogue in English. Now, normally you wouldn't bother because the subtitles when that person is speaking in that language, sometimes it's not grammatically correct. So, as a screenwriter, what I would do is I would adjust it to make it grammatically correct. Even though it is not accurate, it is not an accurate representation of that dialogue set in that foreign language. Now, like I said, I know this is a space-waistor, but this is an effective way that I do it. And I only do it for characters who appear in a very few scenes and where the character forwards the story or rather progresses the story overall. This is acceptable. So, that's how I write out a character speaking foreign language in a square. So, with that being said, this is Jaredine with Jesser Bringing You. This month's first episode of the story you'd show. So, thanks for watching. I post anywhere between two to three episodes per month of the story to show, so be sure to check all of my episodes out. And as always, I will catch you around for a new installment of the story, Dude Show.