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These two writing systems are related but not interchangeable, so you need to make sure the proper one is utilized. By doing so, you can receive the best translation possible from a translator well-versed in the appropriate type of Chinese script.
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No matter what the topic of the documentary, there are three things to remember to make a great documentary voiceover.
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There is an enormous amount of small, but very significant details that go into launching an international email campaign. When translating and adopting your emails, you'll need to factor in language, culture, and geographic location.
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The characteristics that make for a great commercial voiceover are simple: be clear and lively, convey friendliness while sounding authoritative, and be (reasonably) excited.
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If consecutive interpreting is a part of your next meeting, it's important to take certain factors into account in order to help the meeting run smoothly with minimal interruption.
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The Japanese language relies on not one but three different alphabets -- hiragana, katakana and kanji -- which are differentiated both by their distinct appearances and what they are used for.
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Just like spoken languages, sign languages differ significantly from one geographic region to the next, and they are rarely mutually intelligible. Read on to find out more about some of the different types of sign language and how they developed.
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When preparing a document for translation, every detail counts, from the font you choose to the spacing of the text.
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Conference transcription has many valuable benefits, from updating people who weren’t able to attend to clarifying questions of “who said what” after a conference is complete.
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Subtitles and captions are similar but distinct means of enhancing communication in visual media. And by better understanding the differences between them you can make the right choice as to which option will best serve your communication needs.
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