German translation services

Competency

Kings of Translation employs strict administrative controls to supervise and manage communication with the client. Every step of a professional German translation is monitored with a barcode that tracks the progress. The linguistic services provide a dedicated approach through well-trained staff. As a result, translations are complete faster with a higher satisfaction rate.

Localized documents

Kings of Translation provides localized and professional German translation applicable to numerous commercial sectors. The translators are native speakers familiar with the relevant terminologies to perform translations containing medical, legal, and marketing text. As a result, the subject matter is successfully conveyed to the intended reader.

Client-focused services

King of Translation operates in an economic setting, aiming for customer satisfaction. Resultantly, our employees are equipped with the relevant skillset to inquire about client expectations to decipher their requirements. The translation services practice a customer-centric atmosphere for all clients.

Quality control of German translation

Kings of Translation offers a separate communication portal between the translator and the client. The conversation is heavily supervised to contribute to quality control standards already in place at the translation service. Furthermore, the clients only interact with the project manager, which is recognized as a reliable source of updates.

• English and German are sisters. When an English speaker learns German, they will encounter numerous familiar words. However, stay sharp since these words can mean opposite meaning. For example, a gift in German means poison.
• You may come across randomly capitalized words when reading a German newspaper or text. In reality, these are not random, but nouns. Nouns in the German language are capitalized as a mandatory grammar rule.
• German is associated with literacy as it is considered the language of authors and writers. Some of the prominent philosophical thinkers such as Kant and Nietzsche come from a German parentage.
• The German language is an expert in allotting names to custom feelings and emotions. The language has a word for the bitter realization the time is slipping away, so begin acting on your dreams; Torschlusspanik. The word Schadenfreude means taking pleasure in someone else feeling pain.
• The German language also loves to endlessly compound. However, these words can be broken down quite easily. Imagine calling gloves “hand shoes” with joining words Hand(Schuhe).
• As you travel throughout Germany, the dialect changes frequently. Unfortunately, the public education system does not prepare you for this challenge.
• The German language is heavily gendered. However, the logic doesn’t make sense since it practices grammatical rules. Every vegetable, fruit, or a lifeless object is given a gender, a practice very common in the Asian and European languages.
• There the German language has three genders; neuter, feminine, and masculine.
• The longest word in the world is from the German language. Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz has 63 characters, meaning the law related to delegating the duties regarding cattle grazing and beef labeling. Fortunately, the word is no longer in use.
• The first book in the German language was the Gutenberg Bible, written by Johannes Gutenberg in the 1450s.
• The German alphabet contains a special character ß called the Eszett. It makes the double S sound which is never placed at the beginning of the word.