I can translate this. Can you?

It is a poem by Lewis Carroll

I did do some research on the stanza:

Bandersnatch – A swift moving creature with snapping jaws. Capable of extending its neck.

Borogove – A thin shabby-looking bird with its feathers sticking out all round, something like a live mop. The initial syllable of borogove is pronounced as in borrow, rather than as in worry.

Brillig – Four o'clock in the afternoon: the time when you begin broiling things for dinner.

Chortled - Perhaps a blend of chuckle and snort.

Frabjous - Probably a blend of fair, fabulous, and joyous.

Frumious – Combination of "fuming" and "furious."

Galumphing - Perhaps a blend of "gallop" and "triumphant." (Used to describe a way of "trotting" down hill, while keeping one foot further back than the other. This enables the Galumpher to stop quickly)

Gimble – To make holes like a gimlet.
Gyre – To go round and round like a gyroscope. However, Carroll also wrote in Mischmasch that it meant to scratch like a dog.

Jubjub – A desperate bird that lives in perpetual passion.

Manxome – Combination of "monstrous" and "fearsome", or possibly "manly" and "buxom". Possibly related to the Manx cat.
Mimsy – Combination of "miserable" and "flimsy."

Mome – Possibly short for "from home," meaning that the raths had lost their way.

Outgrabe – Something between bellowing and whistling, with a kind of sneeze in the middle.

No, but I recognise the source.

wtf?????!!!!

Lewis Carrol used a form of combining words which he called a portmanteau, which is a type of suitcase. Twas- It was, Brillig- is around tea time, Slithy- is Lively and Slimy, toves- toads and doves,
Gyre and gimble- moving around like a gyroscope, ambling, and drilling like a gimlit, wabe- the path around a sundial, Mimsy-mirthful and whimsical, and I've forgotten the rest, will have to re-read
"Through the Looking Glass"

sounds like something from jabberwocky...>< does it have a father and son in it?

I saw someone else did so I don't have to. I don't like the poem. It reads like the results of someone taking a nice picture of a thought and hacking it into a million pieces and then trying to put humpty back together again. I got splinters in my brain just from reading it.