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Translators work with written texts and interpreters work with spoken utterances
To see more information on the difference between translation and interpreting and the consistent habit of misusing these term visit ATA on NPR.
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This cartoon is inspired on a recent post in Musings from an overworked translator blog.
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A translator has fun playing word games.
Translators are often misunderstood. Their definition of “fun” may not be shared by most “normal” people. What about you, translator? Do you feel understood?
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On International Translation Day (September 30th) I’d like to wish all my colleagues a wonderful day. This cartoon depicts a common attitude many non-translators have towards our profession. On the other hand, this article by Nataly Kelly published on the Huffington Post highlights the important role translators play in today’s world by listing 10 Ways Translation Shapes Your Life.
To all my colleagues out there: Happy International Translation Day!
Translator Fun
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carpal tunnel syndrome

A translator at the doctor’s office
Many translators suffer from carpal tunnel syndrome: a painful condition of the hand and fingers caused by compression of a major nerve where it passes over the carpal bones through a passage at the front of the wrist. It may be caused by continual repetitive movements or by fluid retention.
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In order for you not to be scammed by fake agencies, con artists and other deceiving people use only professional translation agencies
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