Perth Translation Services » Energy Mining Translation » Slovenian Translator
Energy Mining Slovenian Translation
Whether you are extracting oil and gas, liquid or solid minerals, we have English <> Slovenian translators with the background knowledge of your operating procedures and industry specific terminology.
Our belief in quality energy and mining Slovenian translations means our translators make full effort to investigate the best Slovenian translation for the document context and build upon past knowledge and experience from our existing clients.
Examples of documents we provide for the energy mining sector include:
- Drilling programmes and expedition reports
- Employment Agreement
- Field development economics and budgeting documents
- Geophysical and geotechnical logs
- Health and Safety Documents
- Legal Agreements
- Operation and maintenance manuals
- Pipeline Inspection Reports
- Safety Signage and Guidelines
- Seismic data acquisition documents
- Technical and CAD drawings
- Tender Documentation
- Video and audio
- Well legislation, procedures and reports
Enquire with us today with your project requirement.
Upload your documents for translation
Professional Slovenian Translator
Perth Translation provides professional Slovenian <> English translation services. You can use the form on this page to upload multiple files for a confirm quote and delivery time. Our Slovenian translator is ready to assist with your translation project.
Energy Mining Subject Translations For All Major Languages
- Arabic energy mining translation
- Chinese energy mining translation
- Catalan energy mining translation
- Croatian energy mining translation
- Czech energy mining translation
- Estonian energy mining translation
- Dutch energy mining translation
- Finnish energy mining translation
- French energy mining translation
- German energy mining translation
- Greek energy mining translation
- Hindi energy mining translation
- Hungarian energy mining translation
- Indonesian energy mining translation
- Italian energy mining translation
- Japanese energy mining translation
- Korean energy mining translation
- Macedonian energy mining translation
- Malay energy mining translation
- Norwegian energy mining translation
- Persian energy mining translation
- Polish energy mining translation
- Portuguese energy mining translation
- Punjabi energy mining translation
- Romanian energy mining translation
- Russian energy mining translation
- Serbian energy mining translation
- Slovak energy mining translation
- Spanish energy mining translation
- Swedish energy mining translation
- Tagalog energy mining translation
- Thai energy mining translation
- Turkish energy mining translation
- Ukrainian energy mining translation
- Urdu energy mining translation
- Vietnamese energy mining translation
About the Slovenian Language
Slovene or Slovenian belongs to the group of South Slavic languages. It is spoken by approximately 2.5 million speakers worldwide, the majority of whom live in Slovenia.
Slovene is an Indo-European language belonging to the Western subgroup of the South Slavic branch of the Slavic languages, together with Serbo-Croatian. It is close to the Chakavian and especially Kajkavian dialects of Serbo-Croatian, but further from the Shtokavian dialect, the basis for the Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin, and Serbian standard languages.
During World War II, Slovenia was divided among the Axis Powers of Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany, and Hungary. Each of the occupying powers tried to either discourage or entirely suppress the Slovene language. Following World War II, Slovenia became part of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Slovene was one of the official languages of the federation. In the territory of Slovenia, it was commonly used in almost all areas of public life. One important exception was the Yugoslav army, where Serbo-Croatian was used exclusively, even in Slovenia.
National independence has revitalized the language: since 1991, when Slovenia gained independence, Slovene has been used as an official language in all areas of public life. In 2004 it became one of the official languages of the European Union upon Slovenia's admission. Joža Mahnič, a literary historian and president of the publishing house Slovenska matica, said in February 2008 that Slovene is a language rich enough to express everything, including the most sophisticated and specialised texts. In February 2010, Janez Dular, a prominent Slovenian linguist, commented that, although Slovene is not an endangered language, its scope has been shrinking, especially in science and higher education.
