Interpreting

Interpreting, or "interpretation," is the facilitation of oral or sign-language communication, either simultaneously or consecutively    korean interpreter gurgaon  between two, or among   three or more, speakers who are not speaking, or signing, the same     language. The term "interpreting," rather than "interpretation," is preferentially used for this activity by     Anglophone     translators,    to avoid     confusion     with other meanings   of the word "interpretation." Unlike English, many     languages   do not     employ two separate words to denote  the activities    of written     and live-communication (oral or sign-language) translators. Even English does not always make the    distinction, frequently using "translating" as a synonym for "interpreting."

Interpreters have sometimes played crucial roles in history. A prime example is also known as an early-16th-century     Nahua woman  from    korean interpreter gurgaon    the   Mexican Gulf Coast. As a child she had been sold or given to Maya slave-traders from Xicalango, and thushad   become bilingual. Subsequently, given along with other women to the      invading     Spaniards, she became     instrumental in the Spanish conquest of Mexico, acting as interpreter, adviser, intermediary and lover to Hernán Cortés.

Nearly three centuries later, in the United States, a comparable role as interpreter was played for the and  Expedition   of 1804–6 by Sacagawea. As a child, the Lemhi Shoshone woman had been kidnapped by Hidatsa Indians and thus    had become  bilingual. Sacagawea facilitated the expedition's traverse of the North American continent to the Pacific Ocean.

In the United States today, interpreting as a line of work has become increasingly professionalized in recent decades, and there is      now a variety    korean interpreter gurgaon    of professional associations and certifications available to provide resources on ethics     and practices and ensure trustworthy, quality interpretation services.

However, many US companies and organizations remain  unaware of the importance of turning to professional or experienced     interpreters     rather than asking their bilingual colleagues or community members to interpret. Turning to   bilingual    individuals  who     are not experienced interpreters can lead to unreliable or unethical      interpreting practices, and it     can place an unwanted burden on those individuals, whether it be professionally or emotionally.

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