Translation Russian
The Russian – English and English – Russian translation is one of the services offered by our translation agency.
Our agency is specialized in the translation from and into Russian of all kind of texts and subjects.
The Russian translation service is made in two indispensable steps:
Translation phase:
The Russian native, professional, translator translates in our agency only into his mother tongue and only texts in which he is specialized.
Latest translation technologies are used in the Russian translation, guaranteeing thus the best results.
Proofreading and checking:
To ensure a complete fluency and the best linguistic perfection, in our services agency, every translation from and into Russian is proofread and checked by a native translator.
We also localize websites and software from and into Russian.
If you need a Russian translator, take a try and contact us.
Official status of the Russian language
The Russian language is the official one of Russia. Russian is also official in Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and the unrecognized Transnistria, South Ossetia and Abkhazia. The Russian language is one of the six official ones of the United Nations. Education in Russian language continues to be a popular choice for both Russian as a second language (RSL) and native speakers in Russia as well as a lot of the previous Soviet republics.
97% of the public school students of Russia, 75% in Belarus, 41% in Kazakhstan, 25% in Ukraine, 23% in Kyrgyzstan, 21% in Moldova, 7% in Azerbaijan, 5% in Georgia and 2% in Armenia and Tajikistan learn only or mostly in Russian language. However, the corresponding percentage of ethnic Russians is 78% in Russia, 10% in Belarus, 26% in Kazakhstan, 17% in Ukraine, 9% in Kyrgyzstan, 6% in Moldova, 2% in Azerbaijan, 1.5% in Georgia and less than 1% in both Tajikistan and Armenia.
Although in Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania the government attempts to reduce the number of subjects taught in Russian, Russian-language schooling is also available. The Russian language is official alongside Romanian in seven Romanian communes in Tulcea and Constanţa counties. In these places, Russian-speaking Lipovans, who are a recognized ethnic minority, are more than 20% of the people. Therefore, education, signage, and access to public administration and the justice system are provided in Russian alongside Romanian, according to Romania’s minority rights law.