The Book of Acts provides examples of various spiritual gifts in operation, including the gift of interpretation of tongues.
One example of the interpretation of tongues in Acts is seen in Acts 2:4-11, when the disciples were filled with the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost and began speaking in other languages. The people who heard them were amazed because each heard the disciples speaking in their own native language, demonstrating the supernatural ability to interpret tongues.
Another example is found in Acts 10:44-48 when Cornelius, a Gentile, and his household were filled with the Holy Spirit and began speaking in tongues. Peter and the Jewish believers who were present were astonished that the Gentiles also received the gift of tongues, showing that the gift of interpretation of tongues was at work in this situation as well.
These examples from Acts demonstrate how the gift of interpretation of tongues operates in the early Church, providing a means for believers to communicate the message of God to others in a way that can be understood and edify the church.