Islam Younis

Hey there, language service pioneers! An extraordinary event is coming November this year! The 2024 Xiamen Forum on Language Service Innovation is the first post-covid language industry international on-site conference in Asia-Pacific, and it’s your chance to be part of an exciting event in our industry in Asia. Hosted by the Translators Association of China

Imagine sitting in a vast, bustling conference hall, surrounded by the buzz of multiple languages. At the front, a speaker passionately delivers a speech in Italian, while you, equipped with just a headset, nod along comprehending every word in English. This magic? It’s the wizardry of simultaneous interpreting, a complex dance of linguistics performed in

Tibetan, a language as old and profound as the Himalayas themselves, is the heartbeat of Tibet’s cultural and spiritual heritage. Emerging from Old Tibetan, it has evolved over centuries, safeguarding the wisdom of Tibetan Buddhism and the teachings of the Dalai Lama. Imagine ancient monks meticulously inscribing sacred texts in monasteries, their words forming a

The Navajo language, or Diné Bizaad, is a cornerstone of Navajo culture and identity. It belongs to the Athabaskan language family, with roots tracing back to the migration of the Athabaskan people from Canada to the American Southwest around 1,000 years ago. The language has evolved to adapt to the changing landscapes and cultural interactions

Hausa is one of the most widely spoken languages in West Africa, serving as a lingua franca across Nigeria, Niger, Ghana, and several other countries. With millions of speakers, it plays a crucial role in trade, communication, and cultural exchange in the region. Hausa has a rich history, dating back centuries as the language of

Indonesian, or Bahasa Indonesia as it is locally known, is more than just the national language of Indonesia; it is a powerful symbol of unity across one of the world’s most linguistically diverse regions. Developed initially as a lingua franca for trade, it has evolved into the binding thread that connects the myriad cultures and

In the ever-evolving landscape of the language services industry, staying ahead means being in tune with the latest trends, insights, and innovations. Our CEO, Frank Wei, recently attended the 2024 Annual Conference of the Translators Association of China (TAC), held at the Changsha International Conference Center. His participation not only underlines our company’s commitment to

Languages are the living repositories of a community’s history, culture, and worldview. Yet, today, many of these voices are on the brink of vanishing, taking with them irreplaceable knowledge and perspectives. Here, let’s look into the critical state of five languages teetering on the edge of extinction, highlighting the urgency of preservation efforts worldwide. 1.

Nepali, the official language of Nepal, offers a fascinating linguistic journey, characterized by its unique features and rich cultural heritage. Spoken by millions, it serves as a bridge connecting the diverse communities of Nepal. History Nepali, an Indo-Aryan language, has its origins in the ancient languages of the Indian subcontinent, with deep roots in Sanskrit.

Laotian, the official language of Laos, is spoken by millions and plays a crucial role in the nation’s identity. It’s a member of the Tai-Kadai language family and stands as a pivotal element of Laos’s cultural framework. History Laotian has evolved from its Proto-Tai roots, influenced over centuries by interactions with neighboring cultures and languages.