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Mandarin Language Month
For the month of February, when you purchase any course, test, or Skype lesson in Mandarin, you'll receive 10% off!
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To coincide with the Chinese New Year (02/10), February is Mandarin Language Month at Interpreter Education Online. When you take a test, course, or Skype lesson in Mandarin, you'll get 10 % off!
Looking for a way to measure your interpreting skills in the CI, SI, and ST modes? IEO has legal, medical, and general interpretation tests in 13 different languages. Need to fulfill continuing education requirements, brush up on your interpreting skills, or prepare for a certification exam? Our courses will help you do these things and much more. How about one-on-one lessons with an instructor? IEO's got you covered. IEO offers Skype lessons with an instructor. This is a great way to ask questions and go over exercises in real time with one of our highly qualified instructors, all of whom are certified interpreters.
February is the shortest month of the year, so make sure to take advantage of this promotion while it lasts!
Currently, we are also having a contest to help us improve our website. If you have an idea that would help make our page more user friendly, be sure to let us know! If we pick and implement your suggestion, you will receive a free 2 week access to a single topic course of your choice!
Interpreter Education Online
3141 Caniff St., Hamtramck, MI 48212
Phone (313) 481-4985
Fax (855) 225-3100
www.InterpreterEducationOnline.com
services@InterpreterEducationOnline.com
  
Skype - InterpreterEducationOnline
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Kiwi milk scandal 'lost in translation'
Questions about the safety of New Zealand milk have "not come on the radar" in China despite claims of international concern, says Beijing-based Kiwi and trade and business commentator David Mahon. Click here for more information.
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This mini-translator attaches to a pen, projects translations on books
In this day and age, it's not too difficult to translate text between languages - simply copy the text, paste it into one of the various translators available online, and you'll have a rough idea of what the text says. Sometimes you don't even need to copy and paste anything as you can simply click a button at the top of your web browser.To continue reading the article, click here.
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Watching the ancient Navajo language develop in a modern culture
FARMINGTON - "Ya'at eeh," George Werito says, greeting thousands of radio listeners across the Navajo reservation in their native language, Diné.
He has callers on the line, waiting. People want to tell him about road conditions, chapter meetings, and church functions. If you tell him your bit of news, he will report it, but in a fun way. He throws in trivia, games and that sort of thing.
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A sharp new word
With the characteristic French flair for doing things comme il faut, or properly, that country's Commission Générale de Terminologie et de Néologie - the language police agency - has decided to ban the English word "hashtag."
To continue reading the article, click here.
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