Korean Translation Services
Upload your documents here for translationKorean Translation Services
The best way to get accurate, culturally relevant translations is to hire a professional translator who is a native speaker of the language you are translating.
Korean translators - Our NAATI Korean translators provide fast and accurate Korean translation services.
NAATI Korean translator - All Korean translation services we provide are prepared by experienced NAATI Korean translators.
Korean translator service - Melbourne Translation Services Korean translators deliver Korean document translation with a 100% acceptance rate for migration and legal purposes in Australia. Email us to get your documents translated.
NAATI Korean Translator
Our NAATI certified Korean translators providing professional translation services for both Korean to English translation and English to Korean translation.
- Fast Korean translation service
- Local translation company for NAATI translation services
- NAATI certified Korean translation delivered in Melbourne and Australia-Wide
- Experienced Korean translators with more than 10 years' experience
Our Korean NAATI translators are full-time professional translators and experts in migration translation and legal document translation service in Australia.
- Sydney Korean Translation Services
- Melbourne Korean Translation Services
- Brisbane Korean Translation Services
- Perth Korean Translation Services
- Canberra Korean Translation Services
- Darwin Korean Translation Services
- Hobart Korean Translation Services
- Adelaide Korean Translation Services
- Wollongong Korean Translation Services
- Newcastle Korean Translation Services
- Cairns Korean Translation Services
Korean to English Translation / English to Korean Translation
Melbourne Translation Services's Korean translators assist organisations and businesses in Korean translation of brochures, labels, namecards, flyers and packaging material.
Melbourne Translation Services's experience in assisting companies with Korean translation and typeset ensures timely the delivery of your brochures and marketing material for print. Read more about our advertising and marketing translation services.
Melbourne Translation Services's experienced Korean migration translators provide NAATI translation services, where the certified translation is prepared by a vetted, professional NAATI certified translator.
Choose Melbourne Translation for fast Korean to English translation, or English to Korean translation by NAATI certified translators in Australia.
More About The Korean Language
There are seven verb paradigms or speech levels in Korean, and each level has its own unique set of verb endings which are used to indicate the level of formality of a situation. Unlike honorifics—which are used to show respect towards the referent (whom you are talking about) —speech levels are used to show respect towards a speaker's or writer's audience (whom you are talking to). The names of the seven levels are derived from the non-honorific imperative form of the verb 하다 (hada, "do") in each level, plus the suffix 체 ("che", hanja: 體), which means "style".
The highest six levels are generally grouped together as jondaenmal (존댓말), while the lowest level (haeche, 해체) is called banmal (반말) in Korean.
In traditional society, Korean women often place themselves in a position of powerlessness, and this in turn is observed in their everyday speech patterns. Some examples of this can be seen in: (1) a woman’s use of softer tone in order to minimize conflict or aggression; (2) a married woman introducing herself as someone’s mother or wife, not with her own name; (3) the presence of gender differences in titles and occupational terms (for example, a sajang is a company president and yŏsajang is a female company president.); (4) and females sometimes using more tag questions and rising tones in statements, much like the way that young children talk.
In western societies, individuals will avoid expressions of power asymmetry, mutually addressing each other by their first names for the sake of solidarity. Between two people of asymmetrical status in a Korean society, people tend to emphasize differences in status for the sake of solidarity. Koreans prefer to use kinship terms rather than any other terms of reference. In traditional Korean society, women have long been in disadvantaged positions. Korean social structure traditionally consisted of a royal monarch, a patriarchically dominated family system that emphasizes the maintenance of family lines. This structure has tended to separate roles of women from those of men.
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