To see real-time translations on your router, you can use the "debug ip nat" command. This command enables debugging of Network Address Translation (NAT) on the router, allowing you to monitor the translation process in real-time. Here is a detailed explanation of the command:

1. Enable Debugging:
To begin, you need to enable debugging mode on your router. This can be done by accessing the router's command-line interface (CLI) through a terminal emulator such as PuTTY or SecureCRT. Once in the CLI, enter the following command:
```
enable
```
This command will switch you to the privileged EXEC mode.

2. Enter Debug Mode:
Next, you need to enter debug mode by typing the command:
```
debug ip nat
```
This command activates debugging for NAT translations on the router.

3. Monitor Translations:
Once the debug mode is enabled, the router will start displaying real-time information about NAT translations. This includes details about source and destination IP addresses, port numbers, and any changes made during translation.

4. Analyze Output:
As the router processes network traffic, the debug output will show information about each translation. You can observe the source and destination addresses, port numbers, and protocols involved in the translation process. This information can be helpful in troubleshooting network connectivity issues or monitoring the effectiveness of your NAT configuration.

5. Disable Debugging:
After you have gathered the necessary information, it is important to disable debugging to avoid unnecessary CPU utilization on the router. To turn off debugging mode, use the following command:
```
undebug all
```
This command disables all debugging features on the router.

It is worth noting that using the "debug ip nat" command can generate a large amount of output, especially in a busy network environment. Therefore, it is recommended to use this command with caution and only for troubleshooting purposes.