weets from leading Egyptians are being automatically translated as part of a new Twitter service for non-Arabic speakers.
As Egypt's military ousted President Mohammed Morsi on Wednesday, non-Egyptians were able to read his tweets in their local languages.
Other figures being translated included opposition leader Mohammed ElBaradei and Arab Spring activist Wael Ghonim.
Twitter is using Microsoft Bing translator as an "experiment".
President Morsi's last tweet, posted at 21:39 BST on 2 July, was translated as: "Mohammed Morsi confirms its attachment to the constitutional legitimacy and rejected any attempt to break them and call the forces armed pull its ultimatum and rejects any dictates dakhlihaokhargih."
The translation tool is clearly not yet 100% accurate and Twitter has not officially launched the service, but in a statement to digital news site AllThingsD it said: "As part of our experiment with tweet text translation, we've enabled translation for some of the most-followed accounts in Egypt, so people around the world can better understand and keep up with what's happening there."
Twitter has provided a list of all the Egyptian accounts it is translating, called egypt2013.
The list includes Wael Ghonim, who has more than 1.1 million followers, and Tahrir News, which has more than 900,000 followers.
Twitter began its experimental translation service this month, covering European languages such as Italian, French and Spanish, before extending it to Egyptian on Wednesday.
Social media site Facebook also offers a translate feature for its foreign-language posts.