Arabic translation service
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Request quoteArabic – English – Arabic translations are among the services we provide at our translation agency.
Mondo Agit is an agency with offices in numerous European cities that specialises in the translation to and from Arabic of scientific, financial, legal, business and technical documents (see areas of specialisation). We also offer a certified Arabic translation service.
Translations go through two essential stages:
- Translation
Our native Arabic translators, who are experienced professionals with a sound academic background, translate only to their mother tongue and only texts that are within their field of expertise. These quality control measures, along with the use of the latest translation technologies, always guarantee the best results. - Proof-reading or Spell-check
Our translation agency offers two translation services so that you can choose the one most suited to your needs:- Translation & Proof-reading
If your text is going to be published, we recommend that you choose the Translation & Proof-reading service which, as well as translation, includes additional proofreading by a second translator or proof-reader who is a native speaker of the target language and who specialises in the subject area of the text in question. - Translation & Spell-check
On the other hand, if you just want a draft or informative translation, the best service for you is Translation & Spell-check, where the agency check the translation to ensure that there are no spelling mistakes and that all the content has been translated.
- Translation & Proof-reading
At Mondo Agit, our work is always guided by our principles. Our competitive delivery deadlines and prices make us your best option. Try us out. If you are looking for an Arabic translator, please contact us.
For further information, get in touch or request a quote.
A brief introduction to the Arabic language
Like Aramaic or Hebrew, Arabic is a Semitic language. There are three variants of Arabic; Classical Arabic, Modern Standard Arabic, and Colloquial Arabic. The Qu’ran is written in Classical Arabic, but this variety is neither used in non-religious conversations nor writing. Therefore, you would only learn Classical Arabic, if you wanted to read or recite the religious texts of Islam.
There is a diglossia between Modern Standard, and Colloquial Arabic. Of course neither Modern Arabic, nor Colloquial Arabic is a static language, as both have undergone drastic changes, and both are expected to undergo even further changes. The first documents written in Arabic date back to the early 4th century BC, However, it did take until the beginning of the 7th century, until Arabic became the official language it is today, thanks to the Qu’ran.
Today, Arabic is the official language of 20 countries, as well as being co-official in at least six. Furthermore it is one of the languages used by the United Nations. There are around 180 million Arabic speakers in the world making it one of the most spoken languages in the world.
In terms of its script, Arabic has its own writing system, which is written form right to left; furthermore all letters are joined up, and therefore, every letter can be written in up to four different ways, depending on its position in a word, whether it is isolated, at the beginning, middle or end. Except for some cases, every grapheme corresponds to a phoneme. Another characteristic of Arabic is that it does not use capital letters.
Arabic has two genders, masculine and feminine, as well as three grammatical numbers, singular, dual and plural. In Arabic, nouns are declined according to the three cases, nominative, accusative, and genitive, all three cases have a definite and an indefinite form.