Pangeanic has years of experience translating documentation, manuals, brochures and literature into English from Spanish, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Russian, Arabic, and many more languages.

Being the second most spoken language in the world, clear communication and English translations are a basic requirement for all companies that seek to extend themselves to the national or international level. Expert and concise translations into English are more important than ever, as the aptness of your English translations is an image of your own business.

Since there are a large number of English speaking countries, there is a variety of pronunciation, grammar, intonation and spelling in each country. As for the translation into American-English and British-English translation, we offer translation from or to English professionally, whether it be British or American English.

You will find a professional and experienced staff at Pangeanic offering a translation service, adaptation and revision of texts in the format you need for your English translations. Our team has accumulated decades of experience in translation, with millions of words translated into English and other languages for large companies and multinationals worldwide. Our experience in multilingual translation projects provides us a unique experience that ensures fast translation services at competitive prices.

We use cutting-edge tools in terminology management and computer-assisted translation to create databases and ensure that you do not pay for the translation of the same sentence twice. Not even part of the sentence, if there is a similarity with previously translated material. Rely on the expertise of our internal staff and the selection of the best English-speaking linguists, and of several other languages so that your publications can be read in English internationally as if they were written by a native speaker.

From a single file of MS Office(TM) to translate from Spanish, French or German into English, to processing InDesign files, FrameMaker, po formats, html, xlsx., odt, etc.., Pangeanic will handle your formats to save desktop publishing time and provide efficient and economical solutions for your translations.

Features of the English Language

English is spoken extensively in different parts of the world. In total, 508 million people speak English. Due to its political, economic, scientific, cultural and military influence, as well was the British colonial expansion since the 18th and 19th centuries, the English language has spread worldwide. Currently, it is the primary language for international discourse and the lingua franca in many regions. The English language is studied considerably; it is also the official language of several Commonwealth countries and is one of the six official languages of the European Union and many multinational organizations.

Short History of the English language

English is a Indo-European language from the West Germanic group. Before the Latinizing Norman conquest of Britain, several Anglo Saxon dialects dominated the linguistic landscape of most of Great Britain, reducing its surviving Celtic-speaking people to the corners of the island (Wales and the Northern parts of Scotland). Showing little regard for local rights, invading Anglo Saxons called locals Walh (singular) and Walha (plural) and their land Wealas (generic term used by Germanic Anglosaxons for “Celtic foreigner”) and cornered the people who had lived as Celtic Britons and under Roman rule for centuries in what is present-day Wales. Notice that the modern Welsh name for themselves is Cymry, and Cymru is the Welsh name for Wales and they mean “fellow-countrymen”. One of the particular characteristics of Anglosaxon dialects was their preference for diphtongs, which is a particular feature of English versus the majority of European languages. The Word English is derived from the Anglosaxon tribe Angles, originating in present-day Schleswig-Holstein.

Viking invasions in the North and East in the 9th and 10th centuries fragmented the language considerably by adding new forms of Germanic variations and creating a fusion of closely related dialects known as Old English. However, the English language has been greatly influenced culturally by Latin as the language of religion and cultural life in Europe for centuries and lexically French after the conquest of Britain by the French-speaking Normans in the 11th. Loss of declension cases and conjugated verbal forms separate English from other Germanic and Nordic languages, as well as a very marked Vowel Shift which began after the Black Death around the middle of the 14th century possibly caused by mass migration to the Southeast of England and some culturally-derived hypercorrections (pro or anti-French sentiment).