Interpreting
Home Services Practice! Just-in-Time Comfort Zone FoodTalk Press About Us Kids Adults

 

Sixty sales managers arriving from France...a panel discussion involving panelists from 12 countries...an important prospect who isn't entirely comfortable in English...whatever the gathering you have planned, we can make it happen smoothly and effectively!

Interpreting means oral communication; translating means written communication.

Key Benefits

bulletInternational goodwill
bulletEnhanced and immediate communication
bulletBetter customer service--translates to better a bottom line for you

Capabilities

Simultaneous Interpreting
Sometimes called "U.N.-style".  This is interpreting at the same time as the speaker is speaking.  Usually, interpreters work in pairs, as this is grueling and intensive work.  The audience wears headsets, and if there are multiple languages involved, the headsets can be set up with several channels--one for each language.
 
Consecutive Interpreting
Informal, often used for small meetings.  One person speaks, then the interpreter repeats in the target language.  The other party speaks, and the interpreters translates the response.  This style is much more comfortable for small groups, and it is much less costly since no equipment is required.  But it is time-consuming, since everything must be said twice!
 
Interpreting Equipment
Our technical partners can supply you with a full range of infrared or RF equipment, with headsets, interpreters' booths, transmitters, and all the connections needed.   You tell us about the setup--panel, roundtable, Q & A from the floor, or whatever you wish--and we'll take care of the rest.  You'll be able to concentrate on the content of your meeting, while the technical part of it is under our care.  We'll even provide a site supervisor for complex setups, to make sure that all aspects of the interpreting services go smoothly!
 

QUESTIONS?  COMMENTS?  WANT TO TALK TO US PERSONALLY?     
E-mail us!  rch@language-resources.com
We will call you or send the information you need.

     
Copyright © 1998-2006 Language Resources Ltd.
Last modified:
September 12, 2007