Get NAATI accredited Chinese translators for both NAATI certified translations and non-certified translations.
Our Chinese translator is experienced in translation for your passports, driving license, birth certificate and other legal documents for identity.
Chinese Business and Legal Translator
Get Chinese <> English legal translations for court proceedings, recruitment and business contracts. We are able to work on large-volume legal texts in short notice with our capable team of professional (NAATI accredited) Chinese translators
Get a quote fast by emailing your documents to [email protected]. The estimated delivery time, and payment instructions by credit card will be provided in our reply.
Affordable NAATI Certified Chinese Translation
Our certified Chinese translations are accepted by all institutions throughout Australia, including:
- Department of Immigration and Citizenship
- Australian Courts (including Family Courts)
- Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT)
- Department of Transport and Main Roads (Qld)
- Medical Board of Australia
- Dental Board of Australia
- QTAC
- Engineers Australia
Chinese to English document translation
Chinese Language Facts
The Chinese language (汉语/漢語 Hànyǔ; 华语/華語 Huáyǔ; 中文 Zhōngwén) forms one of the branches of Sino-Tibetan family of languages. About one-fifth of the world’s population, or over one billion people, speaks some variety of Chinese as their native language. In common English usage, Chinese is considered a language and its varieties dialects, a classification that agrees with Chinese speakers’ self-perception.
Standard Chinese, often called Mandarin, is the official standard language of China and Taiwan, and one of the four official languages of Singapore (where it is called “Huayu” 华语 or simply Chinese). Standard Chinese is based on the Beijing dialect, the dialect of Mandarin as spoken in Beijing. The governments of both China and Taiwan intend for speakers of all Chinese speech varieties to use it as a common language of communication. Therefore, it is used in government agencies, in the media, and as a language of instruction in schools.
In mainland China and Taiwan, diglossia has been a common feature. For example, in addition to Standard Chinese, a resident of Shanghai might speak Shanghainese; and, if he or she grew up elsewhere, then he or she is also likely to be fluent in the particular dialect of that local area. A native of Guangzhou may speak both Cantonese and Standard Chinese. In addition to Mandarin, most Taiwanese also speak Minnan, Hakka, or an Austronesian language. A Taiwanese may commonly mix pronunciations, phrases, and words from Mandarin and other Taiwanese languages, and this mixture is considered normal in daily or informal speech