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So you're looking for a reliable Chin translator based in Australia? You're in the right place. Ethnolink is the leading translation service in Australia, providing high-quality, NAATI certified Chin to English and English to Chin translation services.
Been told you need a NAATI certified Translation but don’t know what it means? We guarantee that your NAATI certified Chin translations will be accepted by any Australian authority or Government department. Every NAATI certified translator we work with understands the compliance requirements and regulations of Australian authorities so there's one less thing for you to worry about.
We’ll organise your NAATI certified Chin translations of the following documents: • Chin Birth Certificate Translation • Chin Marriage Certificate Translation • Chin Police Check Translation • Chin Driver Licence Translation • Chin Diploma Translation • and more — just ask us!
Our corporate professional Chin translation service for Australian businesses, community organisations and government departments including but not limited to the translation of health materials, community brochures, fact sheets and websites.
Whether you need Chin voice overs for community radio or a health care booklet translated into Chin, we have the right people and experience to get it done.
We understand you have deadlines to meet, and our team can work around the clock to produce high-quality, urgent translations — and we don't compromise on quality.
Let us help you identify your Chin speaking target audience and assign you the translator for your project to match. We'll make sure that your translator is a native speaker of the Chin variant that your target audience speak.
Our Chin translator talent pool is comprised of fully native Chin-speakers and NAATI certified translators who will skilfully and naturally convey your message.
Since 2011, we've been fine tuning our approach to Chin language services. Take advantage of our Australian industry experience and world-class customer service.
For over 10 years, we've been helping our clients by sourcing the most suitable translators for their projects, and delivering a premium-quality end product. Check out some of our work below.
First Nations Foundation's fact sheet provides 7 steps on how to manage a loved one's finances after they pass away, as part of their TomorrowMoney online resource. Translated into Torres Strait Creole, also known as Yumplatok, this fact sheet provides important financial information to individua...
Australian Centre for Disability Law's (ACDL) Learning Together Toolkit provides tips and resources for students with disability to get the help they need in education. Ethnolink worked together with ACDL to translate 6 Easy Read Guides into 4 languages, helping ACDL bridge communication barr...
Crime Stoppers Victoria launched a state-wide campaign, 'Dob in a Dealer' to encourage people to speak up and disrupt the illicit drug trade in their local communities. Ethnolink proudly provided professional translations of 'Dob in a Dealer' campaign assets into 5 languages, along with multi...
To raise awareness of a new self-collection option for Cervical Screening Tests, Cancer Council South Australia (SA) designed a wallet card to provide accessible information for women aged 25 to 74 in South Australia. This wallet card was then proudly translated into 7 languages by Ethnolink's...
The Department of Planning and Environment (DPIE) engaged Ethnolink to produce multilingual resources in 6 languages as part of the rollout of the single-use plastics ban in New South Wales. The single-use plastics ban is part of the NSW Government's commitment to sustainability. Ethnolink wa...
At the start of the winter of 2022, the Victorian Department of Health was cautious of rising COVID-19 and flu cases. In response, the Department launched the 'Stay Well This Winter' campaign, encouraging all Victorians to get their flu shot and stay up-to-date with their COVID-19 vaccination...
We can provide translations which are tailored for Chin speakers of any variant. There are over 30 varieties of the Chin languages, which are spoken in India, Bangladesh and some areas of Myanmar. The thee most common variants are Zomi Tedim Chin, Falam Chin, Hakha Chin.
We work with translators who are native speakers of these variants, and others, and will match a translator to you project who is a native speaker of the same variation of Chin as your audience, to ensure that the translations will be well-received and relevant to your target audience.
According to the 2016 Census, there are 4807 Chin Hakha speakers in Australia compared to the 2021 Census data with 6,394 Chin speakers. This is the only Chin variant for which data was taken, however, if you want to know more about Chin languages in Australia, feel free to chat with our Account Management team, who have an extensive real-world understanding of this demographic in Australia.
There is some confusion regarding Burmese and Chin languages, but don't worry, we're here to help!
Whilst the Chin people are a major ethnic group in Myanmar (Burma), Chin languages are completely different to Burmese. The main difference is that Chin languages, of which there are more than 30 varieties, which are not mutually intelligible, are written using Latin script.
Burmese on the other hand, has its own writing system, and is a standalone language.
You can send us your documents in whatever format you have - a PDF, Word file, scan, or a photo. As long as the text is readable and clear, our professional translators can translate it for you. But before that happens, our Account Managers will analyse them and provide you with a personalised quote.
If you have any specific requirements, let us know and we will do our absolute best to accommodate.
Yes, they are. We only work with native Chin-speaking translators, who are highly experienced and NAATI certified, where available.
Depending on the length of your document, it will take 2-3 business days to receive your Chin translation.
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