Romanian
is a Romance language spoken by about 24 million people in Romania,
Moldova and Ukraine. Romanian retains a number of features of Latin,
such as noun cases, which other Romance languages dispensed with
a long time ago. Romanian contains many words taken from the surrounding
Slavic languages, and also from French, Old Church Slavonic, German,
Greek and Turkish.
Romanian
first appeared in writing during the 16th century mainly in religious
texts and other documents. From the late 16th century a version
of the Latin alphabet using Hungarian spelling conventions was used
to write Romanian in Translyvania. Then in the late 18th century
a spelling system based on Italian was adopted.
A
version of the Cyrillic alphabet was used in the Soviet Republic
of Moldova until 1989, when they switched to the Romanian version
of the Latin alphabet.
Romanian
is one of the emerging languages for business in Europe. Romanian
is one of the languages regularly translated by Comms
Multilingual. Romanian translation projects have included
work on advertisements, brochures, instructions for mobile phones,
commercial documents and typesetting.
Do
you need to translate any of the following into Romanian?
Documents
and manuals
Websites
Brochures
and other marketing materials
Software
Video
or audio presentations
If
you do, then Comms Multilingual will
be your perfect business partner for translation and
interpreting between English and
Romanian.
Comms
Multilingual can also provide translation services
from Romanian
into the major languages. Comms has experience in translating
into and from over 100 languages, including French, German, Spanish, Italian, Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Turkish
Comms
Multilingual translates over 100 languages including
Romanian
is a Romance language spoken by about 24 million people in Romania,
Moldova and Ukraine. Romanian retains a number of features of Latin,
such as noun cases, which other Romance languages dispensed with
a long time ago. Romanian contains many words taken from the surrounding
Slavic languages, and also from French, Old Church Slavonic, German,
Greek and Turkish.
