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Arabic Health Medical Translation
We have Arabic translators with experience and background in health and medical translations to complete medical translation requirements, from medical letters and receipts for insurance purposes, to complex medical reports or research papers.
As medical and pharmaceutical Arabic translations is a specialised discipline, not all Arabic translators are able to deliver translations for medical documents. Perth Translation provides medical Arabic translations for documents such as:
- Pre-Clinical Reports
- CMC Documentation
- Clinical Trial Agreements
- Clinical Trial Results
- ICFs
- Investigation Brochures
- Interview Transcripts
- Packaging and Labeling
- Marketing Materials
- Medical Protocols
- Medical Research Papers
- Survey Results
Additional effort in finding the right professional Arabic translator goes a long way in ensuring reliable and consistent quality translations for medical and pharmaceutical documents. Enquire with us today with your project requirement.
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Professional Arabic Translator
Perth Translation provides professional Arabic translation services. You can use the form on this page to upload multiple files for a confirm quote and delivery time. Our Arabic translator is ready to assist with your translation project.
About the Arabic Language
Arabic is a Central Semitic language that first emerged in Iron Age northwestern Arabia and is now the lingua franca of the Arab world. It is named after the Arabs, a term initially used to describe peoples living from Mesopotamia in the east to the Anti-Lebanon mountains in the west, in northwestern Arabia, and in the Sinai peninsula.
Arabic is classified as a macrolanguage comprising 30 modern varieties, including its standard form (Modern Standard Arabic).
Medical Translations For All Major Languages
- Arabic healthcare and medical translation
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- French healthcare and medical translation
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- Greek healthcare and medical translation
- Hindi healthcare and medical translation
- Hungarian healthcare and medical translation
- Indonesian healthcare and medical translation
- Italian healthcare and medical translation
- Japanese healthcare and medical translation
- Korean healthcare and medical translation
- Macedonian healthcare and medical translation
- Malay healthcare and medical translation
- Norwegian healthcare and medical translation
- Persian healthcare and medical translation
- Polish healthcare and medical translation
- Portuguese healthcare and medical translation
- Punjabi healthcare and medical translation
- Romanian healthcare and medical translation
- Russian healthcare and medical translation
- Serbian healthcare and medical translation
- Slovak healthcare and medical translation
- Spanish healthcare and medical translation
- Swedish healthcare and medical translation
- Tagalog healthcare and medical translation
- Thai healthcare and medical translation
- Turkish healthcare and medical translation
- Ukrainian healthcare and medical translation
- Urdu healthcare and medical translation
- Vietnamese healthcare and medical translation
About the Arabic Language
Arabic is a Central Semitic language that first emerged in Iron Age northwestern Arabia and is now the lingua franca of the Arab world. It is named after the Arabs, a term initially used to describe peoples living from Mesopotamia in the east to the Anti-Lebanon mountains in the west, in northwestern Arabia, and in the Sinai peninsula.
The sociolinguistic situation of Arabic in modern times provides a prime example of the linguistic phenomenon of diglossia, which is the normal use of two separate varieties of the same language, usually in different social situations. 'Tawleed' is the process of giving a new shade of meaning to an old classical word. For example 'Al Hatif' lexicographically, means the one whose sound is heard but whose person remains unseen. Now the term 'Al Hatif' is used for a telephone. Therefore, the process of 'tawleed' can express the needs of modern civilzation in a manner that would appear to be originally Arabic. In the case of Arabic, educated Arabs of any nationality can be assumed to speak both their school-taught Standard Arabic as well as their native, mutually unintelligible "dialects"; these dialects linguistically constitute separate languages which may have dialects of their own. When educated Arabs of different dialects engage in conversation (for example, a Moroccan speaking with a Lebanese), many speakers code-switch back and forth between the dialectal and standard varieties of the language, sometimes even within the same sentence. Arabic speakers often improve their familiarity with other dialects via music or film.
The issue of whether Arabic is one language or many languages is politically charged, in the same way it is for the varieties of Chinese, Hindi and Urdu, Serbian and Croatian, Scots and English, etc. In contrast to speakers of Hindi and Urdu who claim they cannot understand each other even when they can, speakers of the varieties of Arabic will claim they can all understand each other even when they cannot. The issue of diglossia between spoken and written language is a significant complicating factor: A single written form, significantly different from any of the spoken varieties learned natively, unites a number of sometimes divergent spoken forms. For political reasons, Arabs mostly assert that they all speak a single language, despite significant issues of mutual incomprehensibility among differing spoken versions.
From a linguistic standpoint, it is often said that the various spoken varieties of Arabic differ among each other collectively about as much as the Romance languages. This is an apt comparison in a number of ways. The period of divergence from a single spoken form is similar—perhaps 1500 years for Arabic, 2000 years for the Romance languages. Also, while it is comprehensible to people from the Maghreb, a linguistically innovative variety such as Moroccan Arabic is essentially incomprehensible to Arabs from the Mashriq, much as French is incomprehensible to Spanish or Italian speakers but relatively easily learned by them. This suggests that the spoken varieties may linguistically be considered separate languages.