Rely on experienced Czech translators
We work only with experienced translators who are native Czech speakers and have an insider’s understanding of the terminology and culture, as well as experience with the subject matter for a given project. We also carefully preserve your corporate style and voice to keep your brand consistent while communicating appropriately with Czech-speaking audiences.
Translation Labs takes pride in providing its clients with high quality professional Czech translation solutions at a cost effective price. When you choose Translation Labs, you can be absolutely confident of professional, accurate and culturally sensitive translations. Our strength lies in providing language services for:
Czech mechanical engineering document translation
Czech Automobile engineering document translation
Czech Car multimedia document translation
Czech Power tools document translation.
Besides, we also translate:
Czech Marketing presentations
Czech Training material
Czech Newsletters
Czech Technical specifications Standards and contracts
Czech Web pages.
Our translation philosophy
we believe that translation goes beyond words. We not only translate your words but also your message, your tone, your understated meanings and your designs. This assures that you get a fully localized version for your target market.
Czech language is the official language of the Czech Republic, spoken by virtually the entire population of 10 million people. It is closely related to Slovak, spoken in Slovakia, the two languages in fact being mutually intelligible.
Czech is a Slavic language written in the Roman script. The foundations of the alphabet were laid by the great religious reformer Jan Hus, in the early 15th century. The letters q, w, and x are missing, while c is pronounced its (e.g., cent—price), chi as in German (kasha—duck), and j as y (jazzy—language). Acute accents lengthen the vowels (amen—stone), while a circle over the u produces a long oo sound (dum—house). The chevron over c, s, and z produces ch, sh, and zh respectively (cislo—number, kos—basket, zivot—life). But n is pro-nounced ny as in "canyon" (dan—tax), e is pronounced ye (mesto—city), and r is pronounced rzh, as in the name Dvorak. The letter r serves as a vowel, producing such strange-looking words as krk (neck), smrt (death), and (ivri (quarter). The stress is always on the first syllable.
Czech is spoken/used in the following countries:
Czech Republic, United States of America
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