Mongolian Translator
Upload your documents here for translationMongolian Translation Services
Mongolian translators - Our NAATI Mongolian translators provide fast and accurate Mongolian translation services.
NAATI Mongolian translator - All Mongolian translation services we provide are prepared by experienced NAATI Mongolian translators.
Mongolian translator service - Melbourne Translation Services Mongolian translators deliver Mongolian document translation with a 100% acceptance rate for migration and legal purposes in Australia. Email us to get your documents translated.
Mongolian Translator NAATI
Mongolian translators providing professional language translation services for both Mongolian to English translation and English to Mongolian translation.
- Fast Mongolian translation service
- Vetted NAATI Mongolian translators with many years' experience
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- Official translation from a translation company
Our Mongolian NAATI translators are full-time NAATI translators and experts in migration translation and legal document translation service in Australia.
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- NAATI Mongolian translators for immigration or legal documents
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Mongolian to English Translation / English to Mongolian Translation
Melbourne Translation Services's Mongolian translators assist organisations and businesses in Mongolian translation of brochures, labels, namecards, flyers and packaging material.
Melbourne Translation Services's experience in assisting companies with Mongolian 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 Mongolian migration translators are ready to assist. To begin, simply email us or use the form on this page to submit your documents for a no-obligations quote.
Melbourne Translation Services provides fast Mongolian to English translation, or English to Mongolian translation from NAATI certified translators based in Australia.
More About The Mongolian Language
Mongolian belongs to the Mongolic languages. The delimitation of the Mongolian language within Mongolic is a much disputed theoretical problem, one whose resolution is impeded by the fact that existing data for the major varieties is not easily arrangeable according to a common set of linguistic criteria. Such data might account for the historical development of the Mongolian dialect continuum, as well as for its sociolinguistic qualities. Though phonological and lexical studies are comparatively well developed, the basis has yet to be laid for a comparative morphosyntactic study, for example between such highly diverse varieties as Khalkha and Khorchin.
There is no disagreement that the Khalkha dialect of the Mongolian state is Mongolian. Beyond this one point, however, agreement ends. For example, the influential classification of Sanžeev (1953) proposed a "Mongolian language" consisting of just the three dialects Khalkha, Chakhar, and Ordos, with Buryat and Oirat judged to be independent languages. On the other hand, Luvsanvandan (1959) proposed a much broader "Mongolian language" consisting of a Central dialect (Khalkha, Chakhar, Ordos), an Eastern dialect (Kharchin, Khorchin), a Western dialect (Oirat, Kalmyk), and a Northern dialect (consisting of two Buryat varieties). Some Western scholars propose that the relatively well researched Ordos variety is an independent language due to its conservative syllable structure and phoneme inventory. While the placement of a variety like Alasha, which is under the cultural influence of Inner Mongolia but historically tied to Oirat, and of other border varieties like Darkhad would very likely remain problematic in any classification, the central problem remains the question of how to classify Chakhar, Khalkha, and Khorchin in relation to each other and in relation to Buryat and Oirat. The split of [tʃ] into [tʃ] before *i and [ts] before all other reconstructed vowels, which is found in Mongolia but not in Inner Mongolia, is often cited as a fundamental distinction, for example Proto-Mongolic *tʃil, Khalkha /tʃiɮ/, Chakhar /tʃil/ 'year' versus Proto-Mongolic *tʃøhelen, Khalkha /tsooɮəŋ/, Chakhar /tʃooləŋ/ 'few'. On the other hand, the split between the past tense verbal suffixes -sŋ in the Central varieties vs. -dʒɛː in the Eastern varieties is usually seen as a merely stochastic difference.
In Inner Mongolia, official language policy divides the Mongolian language into three dialects: Southern Mongolian, Oirat, and Barghu-Buryat. Southern Mongolian is said to consist of Chakhar, Ordos, Baarin, Khorchin, Kharchin, and Alasha. The authorities have synthesized a literary standard for Mongolian in China whose grammar is said to be based on Southern Mongolian and whose pronunciation is based on the Chakhar dialect as spoken in the Plain Blue Banner. Dialectologically, however, western Southern Mongolian dialects are closer to Khalkha than they are to eastern Southern Mongolian dialects: for example, Chakhar is closer to Khalkha than to Khorchin.