English – Simplified Chinese LingoStar Translation Services Canada | USA provides professional translation from English to Simplified Chinese and Chinese to English and interpreting from English to Mandarin. Thanks to a well established network of top Simplified Chinese translators and linguists we are serving all major cities in Canada – Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Vancouver and the USA – New York, Los Angeles, Seattle and more. We offer Simplified Chinese document translation, English to Simplified Chinese website localization and Cantonese and Mandarin interpreting services. Additionally we offer Simplified Chinese editing by native translators and editors, typesetting by experienced Chinese typesetters and video game localization and voiceovers by specialized Mandarin voiceover artists and translators. Our experienced native English to Simplified Chinese translators and interpreters are meticulously selected to provide English to Chinese services of the best possible quality for your particular needs! Only native Chinese translators know about the cultural background of the Simplified Chinese language and can localize websites or documents for different Chinese speaking countries, e.g. China, Taiwan, and Chinese speakers in the USA, etc. We are able to work in many Chinese regional varieties and dialects. The most commonly requested dialect for translation is Mandarin for mainland China which is essentially written out as Simplified Chinese in English to Mandarin translations. Our team consists of experienced medical, technical and legal Mandarin Chinese | Simplified Chinese translators. Our Simplified Chinese translators will expertly handle your project in your specific industry. We have completed numerous Simplified Chinese | Mandarin translations in these fields and more: • Advertising • Mining • Business and Employment…… • Packaging and Labels • Engineering •...
Malayalam is the principal language spoken in state of Kerala and the Lakshadweep Islands in India. It is a Dravidian language with about 36 million speakers. Malayalam can be divided into three regional dialects. As with many Indian languages or dialects, differences between each dialect in Malayalam are related to the caste system and social structures. Its unique alphabet has changed many times. The most recent change was during the 1970’s and 1980’s, when it was simplified to ease printing and typesetting. But this change was not applied consistently; therefore modern writing is often a combination of both traditional and simplified Malayalam...
Malay is derived from Austronesian, which is one of the world’s largest language families, and spoken in Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei and Thailand. Standard Malay speakers number about 18 million but there are a further 170 million people who speak Indonesian, which is a form of Malay. Malay became the official language of Malaysia in 1968. It developed from a dialect which was used in the southern Malay Peninsula. Modern Indonesian, a standardized form of Malay, and Malay Language share about 80% of the same vocabulary. Indonesian and Malaysian speakers can usually communicate quite easily. Malay has been widely influenced and borrowed words from many languages such as Arabic, Sanskrit, Portuguese, Dutch, certain Chinese dialects and more recently,...
A South Slavic language, Macedonian is spoken as a first language by about 2–3 million people chiefly in Macedonia. It has a large number of borrowings from the Turkish language and a significant number from the Greek language. It is closely related to and shares a high degree of mutual intelligibility with the Bulgarian, Serbian, Bosnian, and Croatian languages. The standard writing style appeared in 1945. Literary Macedonian is considered a derived dialect from the West Central region. The Cyrillic alphabet is commonly used in Macedonia but the Roman alphabet was also incorporated with the Cyrillic...
Lithuanian is spoken primarily in the Republic of Lithuania, where it is the official language. It has been designated as one of the official languages of the European Union. It is a Baltic language related to Latvian and Old Prussian with about 3.5 million speakers. It is considered the oldest surviving Indo-European language. Some words in Lithuanian are very similar to Sanskrit and Latin. It developed from Latin and is also influenced by many languages such as Polish, German, and Czech in writing style. There are two dialects, Aukštaitian (Highland Lithuanian), considered the standard dialect, and Samogitian (Lowland...
Latvian is the official language of Latvia and spoken by 1.5 million people. It is also one of the official languages of the European Union since 2004. Most Latvian people also speak Russian therefore they are considered similar however Latvian is not related to Russian. The only language similar to Latvian is Lithuanian. It is one of two Baltic languages, a group of its own within the family of Indo-European languages. There are three dialects used in Latvia which are Livonian, Latgalian, and standard...
