Best norwegian to english translation full#
Best norwegian to english translation iso#
Best norwegian to english translation free#

Our sworn translations are officially valid for presentation to governmental agencies and are free of mistranslations.

Best norwegian to english translation full#

Translating is much more than just knowing a language.Īiming to offer the best translation services to our clients, we select professional translators with vast experience in the corresponding sector as this is key in order to achieve the appropriate and full adaptation of the text to the required language.Īt blarlo, we offer sworn translations with proper terminology and which are loyal to your original documents. Reviews from our clients can be found on this independent website.We are aware of the fact that the translation process requires much experience and practice. How is it possible to be both good and inexpensive at the same time? You can find out here. But that is not enough for us, we also offer you a lowest price guarantee and a 100% satisfaction guarantee. These standards impose strict requirements on us and the translators we work with.

Best norwegian to english translation iso#

We are in possession of the highest achievable European quality standards for translation agencies: ISO 9001 and ISO 17100. We apply this principle of local specialists everywhere, which means we work with a large number of translators. Translators who can also work with different forms of Norwegian.

We call them in-country translators in this case, Norwegian translators who live in Norway and are native speakers of Norwegian. After all, they have their language and culture all around them every day. Language and culture are considered ‘living’ phenomena, so it is important that translations are made by translators who live and work in their country of origin. But Icelanders can read Old Norse, which is something Norwegians can only do after extensive study. Norwegian has undergone great changes while the isolated Icelandic remained virtually unchanged. Today, the inhabitants of the two countries can barely understand each other. Icelandic is Norwegian, but the Norwegian of 1,000 years ago. In fact, the Norwegians brought their language to Iceland in the 9th century. This means the languages are slowly growing toward each other. And changes made in one language are (nearly) always adopted by the other two. The inhabitants of those countries can easily understand each other while speaking in their own respective languages. What does go smoothly is the relationship between ‘Norwegian’, Swedish, and Danish. As a result, there is no standard written and no standard spoken Norwegian. All attempts to create one common written language out of the two (Samnorsk) have ceased after years of laborious work.

One written language is Bokmål (literally ‘book language’), which 80% of Norwegians use in writing the other is Nynorsk (New Norwegian), which is used by the rest. Radio and television usually use a spoken version of one of the Norwegian written languages, because even in writing, Norwegians don’t just stick with one language. In fact, everything that has to do with cultural heritage – including dialects – is highly valued. Around the world, dialects can often be considered inferior in Norway, this is not the case. But outside Oslo, Norwegians passionately commit to their regional dialects, because that is all the rage and is widely appreciated. Standard Norwegian is based on the Norwegian that is spoken in and around the Norwegian capital Oslo, Standard Østnorsk. Approximately 4.5 million people speak and write ‘some form of Norwegian’, because Norwegian does not have a single common language.