There is another alternative that involves coding by you.
You can add a shortcode in the functions.php file of your theme and add the HTML table content there and for each text you can expose it for translation:
Then you can use the shortcode on the page. After that you can scan the theme in WPML > Themes and plugins Localization menu and then the strings will be available in WPML > String translation.
I will be happy to take a look, but at least I need to have a link to the content you have mentioned so I know which section you are talking about.
I'd appreciate it if you could give me the URL/User/Pass of your WordPress dashboard after you make sure that you have a backup of your website.
It is absolutely important that you give us a guarantee that you have a backup so if something happens you will have a point of restore.
- I edited the page using the Advanced Translation Editor (ATE).
- I located the correct content by searching for the text from the frontend in the ATE search bar.
- I copied the content, made changes, and saved the translation.
- After clearing the cache, the changes appeared correctly on the frontend.
- I also removed an unnecessary section from the translation, which fixed the layout.
- Please repeat the same steps for other languages to apply the fixes.