Source Language and Target Language
- Source Language: is the original message or content
- Target Language: is the resulting outcome after the translation or the interpretation.
Translation and interpretation work well if it is the native language of the translators and it is essential to recognize the cultures of both the source and target languages, in order to fully adopt the content.
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The Difference between Translation and Interpretation
While both translation and interpretation have the same purpose: making the information or content accessible in another language, there is one major difference.
Translation is done in a written format, while interpretation is oral. Translators, therefore, are excellent wr...
Other Uses of Translation
- Screen Translation: Includes subtitles and dubbing in native languages.
- Sight Translation: When the source is a written document which is explained orally in the target language.
- Localization: when the product or conten...
Types Of Interpretation
Consecutive Interpretation: When a person speaks a sentence and pauses, and the interpreter then works on the content and speaks it in the target language.
Simultaneous interpretation: Is when the interpreter is working on his native (A) language, and spe...
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