Polish Language Translation
Services
TLS offers professional, high quality
English to Polish translations and Polish to English translations.
Our team consists of expert Polish translators. All translators
specialize in different fields such as legal, medical, financial,
technical and others.
TLS' translation teams consist of professional
linguists who work on a variety of documents, including:
- Patents and legal documents
- Brochures and Catalogues
- Packaging materials
- Software
- Multimedia
- Websites
- Reports
Translate your legal correspondence and financial
documents to Polish and you will get a competitive advantage over
other companies which haven’t done that yet. TLS
is your reliable partner for all your Polish translation needs.
About the Polish Language
Today Polish is the official language of Poland;
it is spoken by most of the 38 million inhabitants of Poland (census
2002). There are also some native speakers of Polish in western
Belarus and Ukraine, as well as in eastern Lithuania. Because
of emigration from Poland in various periods, millions of Polish-speakers
may be found in countries such as Ireland, Australia, Israel,
Brazil, Canada, the United Kingdom, United States, etc. The estimated
number of Poles who live beyond the borders of Poland is 10 million.
It is not clear, however, how many of them can actually speak
Polish - the estimates range from 3,5 to 10 million. This puts
the number of native speakers of Polish all over the world between
40 and 48 million. According to Ethnologue, there are about 43
million first language speakers of Polish worldwide.
Polish has the second largest number of speakers
among Slavic languages after Russian. It is the main representative
of the Lechitic branch of the West Slavic languages. The Polish
language originated in the areas of present-day Poland from several
local Western Slavic dialects, most notably those spoken in Greater
Poland and Lesser Poland. It shares some vocabulary with the languages
of the neighboring Slavic nations, most notably with Slovak, Czech,
Ukrainian, and Belarusian.
Source:Wikipedia
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