August 17, 2016 by Alison Tunley
Get a Free Quote
Our Accreditations
Recent Updates
Buckets and spoons: an etymological tour of death metaphors
The need to translate English into English is more common than you might imagine, where phrases of English are deployed in a foreign language and have taken on an alternative meaning that isn’t appropriate in actual English text. Read More
With all the doom and gloom we’ve been experiencing in recent times with an uncertain political and economic climate I thought we’d keep it upbeat and light-hearted in today’s blog post. Let’s dive into some interesting facts about translation!
Translations and translated texts are everywhere, next time you’re reading something think about how many languages it’s been translated into already, or perhaps what the original text looked like. If you’re living in Germany, France, Spain or Japan (top 4 countries producing translations) then it’s highly likely you won’t be too far from a translated text. Enjoy reading!
Sources
http://www.unesco.org/xtrans/bsstatexp.aspx?crit1L=5&nTyp=min&topN=50
Get a Free Quote
© 2024 All Rights Reserved
Rosetta Translation, 133 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7QA · 0207 248 2905
Comments
Alex Marsh says:
Thanks for spreading your experience.Great article, thanks for sharing. I really appreciate your article.
Add Comment