We offer accurate and reliable English Spanish translations within 24 hours. Whatever your business is, we can help you.
Our promise to you is to translate your text into Spanish in an accurate manner while at the same time we will give it a native speaker feel.
We are a Spanish translation company specialized in medical translations but we also provide a wide variety of English to Spanish Translations. Please see examples of Spanish book translations, legal Spanish translations, and other Spanish translation services.
Need professional English to Spanish translation? Tired of trying translation software?
We offer a wide variety of services by native speakers with expertise in different areas. Our company specializes in translations from English to Spanish of medical texts, but we also provide legal and technical translations through our specialized experts who guarantee that your translations will be accurate. If desired, our linguistic experts can interpret English texts and write de novo Spanish versions specifically targeted for different audiences in United States and in different Latin American countries. We can do this because we work with professional translators who are Spanish native speakers living in the United States and in different Spanish speaking countries in the continent. English speaking linguists revise all translations for accuracy which are finally edited by professional editors with the corresponding expertise.
Need a company that provides a fast translating service?
Any good company specialized in English Spanish translations can give you a quick turnaround time, but we guarantee you will have your finished text within 24 hours. We are not aware of any other Spanish translating service offering this. Not many other companies can promise such a quick turnaround time but we can do it thanks to our in-house translators specialized in different areas.
The Spanish speaking population is rapidly growing in the United States every day. We can help you reach a big part of a market you might be missing due to a lack of proper advertisement in Spanish. Immigrants from Latin America are getting jobs and making money. You can use our service to help them find your business and your products by translating your website and promotional articles.
Increase the visibility of your website by translating it. We can help you not only with the language translation of your website but also with your optimization needs in Spanish. The optimization process will help you get your site indexed in good positions by the most important engines and directories. You can double the exposure of your site by translating it from English to Spanish. Click here to see our own website in Spanish as an example. We can translate both texts and images for you. Let us start with your home page now and see how the extra page helps you increase the visibility of your business and reach the Spanish speaking world.
Why should you hire our company for your translation needs?
Expert writers, specialists in various different areas, and medical science scientists. Our professionals are Spanish or English native speakers, who have expertise in a wide variety of areas. We have the flexibility to meet your needs for either large or small content projects, and we choose the writer/translator whose expertise and interests best meets your needs.
Experience. We have performed highly specialized translations and additional Spanish services since 1999. Translations and articles vary in writing style and subject according to each client's needs. Each translation or article is carefully edited by our group of professional editors. We have done medical news, medical reports, scientific reports and news, product reviews, buying guides, travel guides, how-to articles, glossaries, brand overviews, websites, fashion/lifestyle tips, humorous pieces, and other types of articles and translations.
Fast Turnaround. Most short projects of 1,000 words are finished in less than 24 hours. For larger writing or translations projects, contact us for a time estimate.
Volume discounts. We offer discounts for orders of over 3,000 words or for standing monthly orders.
Want to know more about us and our services?
We are in the market since 1999 and have translated thousands of texts and millions of words every year since then. We serve the Chapel Hill-Raleigh-Durham business and educational communities which comprise dozens of biotech companies and recognized educational institutions such as Duke University, University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, Wake Forest University, and North Carolina Sate University.
Our list of clients includes businesses from all across the Unites Sates and in several Latin American countries including Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Mexico.
Spanish Translation and/or News of the Day.
April 27, 2010. The relationship between different aspects of literacy and the importance of reading and writing is discussed in a special issue of the journal Science published on April 23, 2010. A perspective article comments on science education and literacy and imperatives for the developed and developing world. This article explores current language-based research aimed at promoting scientific literacy and examines issues of language use in schools, particularly where science teaching and learning take place in teachers’ and learners’ second language. Literature supporting the premise that promoting reading, writing, and talking while "doing science" plays a vital role in effective teaching and learning of the subject is highlighted. A wide range of studies suggest that, whether in homogenous or language-diverse settings, science educators can make a significant contribution to both understanding science and promoting literacy.
April 12, 2010. Act Now: Start Translating your Business into Spanish. Univision leader encourages viewers, listeners, and readers that "now is the time" to let their government hear their growing yet oft-ignored voices -- by filling out their census forms. Univision's flagship network is the fifth largest amongst all broadcast networks, but it's actually second or third amongst 18-34 year olds, according to Conde. And yes, that counts English-language competition like Fox and NBC.
Current census estimates place the number of Hispanics in the U.S. at 50 million, or 15% of the total population; by 2050, it's expected to hit 30%. Networks like Univision can leverage those numbers to lure more advertisers. "We're an outsized benefactor," Conde says.
In his interview with Fortune, Conde, who ranked 13th on the magazine's 40 Under 40 last year, said that while the media has been buzzing about the exploding Hispanic market for years, advertisers have yet to match that buzz with dollars.
Many companies still spend "several multiples" more on marketing to European countries than they spend reaching Hispanics in the U.S., he says, despite the fact that the latter, which has $1 trillion in purchasing power, is growing much faster. "It's off by 10, 20, 30 times," he says of the discrepancy. "It's out of whack."
The top 500 corporate advertisers in the U.S. spent 5.4% of their budgets on Hispanics last year, according to the Association of Hispanic Advertising Agencies -- far less than the group's estimated 15% share of the population. Conde says Univision has about 100 advertisers, while traditional media companies have 300 to 500. "When you look at the [difference in] ad dollars, it's night and day," he says.
That's partially why Univision's revenue still lags the Big Four -- ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox -- by a lot. Each pulled in more than $4 billion in advertising revenue last year, according to Ad Age. Univision's sales are still just half that.
Media spending is tied to variables other than population size and growth -- income, for example, plays a role in the equation. As of 2008, Hispanic households had a median income of $37,913, compared to $55,530 for non-Hispanic white households.
But the Hispanic market has its own unique appeal, says Conde. For one, it's younger. According to census data released last spring, more than a third of Hispanics are under 18 years old, compared to an overall average of 24%. Univision aims to convince advertisers that investing in a market with greater longevity will pay bigger dividends down the road.
While the new census data won't come out until spring of 2011, Conde says it's already piquing interest from advertisers. Early returns on Univision's campaign have been promising: In response to a poll from the Pew Hispanic Center, nine out of 10 Hispanics said they planned to fill out the forms.
Conde expects the census to have a lasting impact on the media industry -- and his revenues. "It's going to be a huge wake-up call for companies that are operating in the U.S.," he says. "The bottom line is, the growth in this country is coming from this Hispanic market. Investing in anything else is investing in static or declining parts of the economic landscape." CNN
April 9, 2009. Phonological whole-word measures in 3-year-old bilingual children and their age-matched monolingual peers. Investigators recently studied phonological whole-word measures and consonant accuracy in bilingual and monolingual children to investigate how target approximations drive phonological acquisition. The study included eight bilingual Spanish- and English-speaking 3-year-olds and their monolingual peers (eight Spanish and eight American English). Phonological whole-word measures (pMLU and Proximity) and consonant accuracy (PCC) were calculated on elicited single words. Differences were found on each measure between bilinguals and monolinguals in English, but in Spanish, only the PCC displayed differences between bilinguals and monolinguals. Bilinguals displayed language separation on the pMLU and the PCC but not the Proximity, indicating structural phonological differences between the Spanish and English of bilinguals but commensurate target approximations. This suggests that maintaining a consistent level of phonological proximity to the target is an important factor in phonological acquisition. CLP
March 28, 2009. Toward a domain theory in english as a second language. It has been demonstrated how domain theory development is enhanced by using both theoretical data and empirical data. The study explored the domain of speaking English as a second language (ESL) comparing hypothetical data on speaking tasks provided by an experienced teacher and by a certified ACTFL oral proficiency interview rater with observed data from scores on a computer-delivered speaking exam. While the hypothetical data and observed data showed similar patterns in task difficulty in general, some tasks were identified as being much easier or harder than expected. These differences raise questions not only about test task design but also about the theoretical underpinnings of the domain. The results of the study suggest that this approach, where theory and data are examined together, will improve test design as well as benefit domain theory development. ES
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