Trademarks of logos, designs and other visual aspects of corporate branding are accepted but what about the translation of branded expressions into other languages?
Read MoreThe English language consists of a large amount of eponyms. An eponym is a person or a thing after which a specific discovery, place or era is named.
Read MoreOld English is an early form of the English language and dates from the mid-5th to late 11th century A.D. It was written and spoken by the Anglo-Saxons
Read MoreCoca-Cola has been forced to cancel a Canadian advertising campaign that combined randomly generated English and French words and displayed them on the inside of bottle tops after an woman in Edmonton, Canada received one that said “You Retard.”
Read MoreStandard English started as a regional dialect that developed in the southeast of England.
Read MoreSwansea Council officials responsible for tremendous translation blunder on Welsh road sign.
Read MoreThe local government of Karnataka, a state in south west India bordering Goa and Kerala, is campaigning for the local language of Tulu to be recognised as an official language.
Read MoreAre fan translations (translation of media, mostly computer games, films, books and music, from one language to another) ethical?
Read MoreGoogle Real-time Spoken Language Translator in Development. Google has confirmed that it is working on a real-time spoken language translator.
Read MoreWe've translated Keep Calm and Carry On into loads of different languages! They look great and are very funny, so take a look and share away.
Read MoreWhen speaking of grammatical genders, one might wonder what grammar has to do with sex. Not much, to be honest. The original meaning of ‘gender’ was ‘race’, ‘type’ or ‘kind’
Read MoreThe Oxford comma is an optional comma that clarifies the meaning of a sentence, and is also known as the serial or Harvard comma.
Read MoreThe rules of punctuation vary greatly between languages.
Read MoreHave you ever wondered why there are three different concepts for one word in the English language, for instance weird, odd and strange? This is because native and foreign terms co-exist in English: weird derives from Old English, odd from Old Norse and strange from Old French.
Read MoreIt is impossible to provide an accurate word count for the English language. However, it is safe to say that The Oxford English Dictionary contains over 300,000 entries. According to a recently conducted study by The Economist...
Read MoreClients witnessed a 20% increase in conversion when landing pages and ads were translated into the local language and a staggering 70% when their client’s websites were fully localised.
Read MoreMicrosoft Adds Klingon to Bing Translator. Microsoft has added the fictional language of Klingon to their Bing Translator machine translation tool.
Read MoreThe Festival De Cannes will start in less than two weeks and we thought it would be interesting to conduct some research into the best constructed languages in films and TV.
Read MoreGoogle Translate has announced that it has added five new to its translation tool, taking the total up to 70 languages.
Read MoreA British holiday-maker on a trip to Poland was horrified to find that one of the dishes on his menu was rather unappetising.
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