Burmese Translation Service Melbourne

Burmese Translator Melbourne

Melbourne is a great example of a multicultural success story.  Melbourne is a melting pot of people many Arab speaking parts of the world.  Many businesses require a Melbourne Burmese translator to do Burmese document translation or Burmese interpreting.  Effective communication is an essential element of building trust in a business relationship. Our Melbourne Burmese translators at Translationz offer a professional Burmese translation service.  We can help provide you with a Melbourne translator or interpreter with our Melbourne Burmese translation service.

Click on the Get a Quote icon to the right of this page or call us on (03) 9034 5299.

Many individuals also require a Melbourne translation service.  Whether you need a personal letter translated, a marriage certificate, birth certificate or any other document certified, Our translators at Translationz can help you.  Click on the button on the upper right to receive a free quote.  Our Melbourne translator service is extremely competitive and offers the option of a rapid turnaround time.

Burmese Interpreter

We offer experienced Burmese interpreters. The interpreter will come to your site or work over the phone or web. In addition to being articulate and perceptive, our interpreters are focused on providing exceptional service as an Burmese Interpreter.

Burmese Translation Services Overview

Burmese Translationz provides Burmese translator and Burmese interpreter services to businesses and individuals in Australia and around the world. Our translators are professional, fast and accurate in all aspects of Burmese language translation.

Burmese Translator

Our Burmese translators are experienced at a wide variety of the Burmese document translations. We spend the time to understand your needs and then recommend the right solution. We offer experienced, highly skilled, certified and professional translators. Translationz Burmese translators have industry experience in translating Burmese legal documents, Burmese medical translations and Burmese medical interpreters, Burmese website translation, marketing and web pages, technical, engineering documents, Burmese birth, marriage and death certificates and more.

Whether your Burmese translation requirement is large or small, Translationz will deliver professional Burmese translations. We also provide rapid translation services if needed.

For a free quote, click the “Get A Quote” button to the right of this screen, or call us on any phone number listed on this website.

Burmese Language

Burmese, the native language of Bamar and its sub-ethnic groups such as the Mon, is Burma’s official language.

Approximately 42 million people speak Burmese. It is the first language of 32 million people and the second language of 10 million people, including Burmese minorities and people from neighbouring countries. The “Myanmar language” is the name officially recognized by the Burmese Constitution, though most English people still refer to it as the “Burmese language.”

Burmese belongs to the Tibeto-Burman language group, which is a subgroup of the Sino-Tibetan branch of languages. Its script is derived from Old Mon script, which is again derived from Brāhmī script. The language is mostly monosyllabic with a subject-object-verb word order. It is also a tonal (pitch-register based on the variation of the tone) and syllable-timed language, giving equal prominence to each and every syllable.

Unlike English word order, which is subject-verb-object, Burmese word order is subject-object-verb. Subjects and objects are omitted when implied in context. As a rule, all objects must be attached to a -go particle. Burmese has an array of honorifics. The Burmese often use family names such as “brother”, “sister”, and “auntie” in place of “you” and “I”. Its grammar also contains many prefixes and suffixes which indicate tense and mood.

Burmese is a tonal language consisting of four tones: low, high, creaky, and checked. All dialects of Burmese in Myanmar adhere to this rule, although vocabulary usage varies from region to region.

Burmese is written using the Burmese script, which is based on an ancient Indian script called Pali. Its alphabet contains 34 letters, which look like circles or semi-circles. The Burmese script also contains many tone marks and sound-modifying marks. Burmese uses an English-based Romanisation system.

Contact us for your Burmese translation using our professional translators.