Arabic Interpreter and Translator

Arabic Interpreting Services

24-7 Language Services offers Arabic interpreting services to public sector law firms, GP practices, businesses and government bodies both in London and outside London. Professional Arabic interpreting services are provided by Arabic interpreters who have a wide breath of experience and specialism.

Our Arabic interpreting services are available at short notice at highly competitive rates, and our Arabic interpreters have extensive experience in the private sector assisting businesses with international trade and the public sector in areas ranging from asylum and immigration, family and children issues, crime, housing, mental health, medical issues, social services, welfare benefits and more. We can provide different types of interpreting in Arabic including, Arabic Court Interpreters, to law firms, Arabic interpreters for businesses and Arabic interpreters for business meetings. We are also able to provide face to face Arabic interpreting, a service by telephone and consecutive Arabic interpreting.

24-7 Language Services can provide Arabic interpreters in London, Birmingham, Brighton, Cardiff, Leeds and all major cities in the UK. Our Arabic interpreters can also visit all courts, prisons, hospitals, solicitors’ offices and businesses in the UK.

Our qualified Arabic interpreters are vetted and each has their own particular area of specialism. They are experienced in delivering high quality professional interpreting clearly and precisely.

If you require Arabic interpretation service please call our Bookings team on 01923 827168, or email us on contact@24-7languageservices.com. Alternatively, please click on ‘Quotation’ and submit an enquiry form for a free quote.

Arabic translation services

24-7 Language Services offer professional Arabic translation services to public sector law firms, doctor’s surgeries, businesses and Government bodies both in London and throughout the UK

Our experienced and qualified translators offer a variety of translation services in Arabic , including translations of documents from Arabic to English and English to Arabic . Our translators are able to offer translations of legal, medical, business documents, websites from Arabic to English and into Arabic . We offer a certified Arabic translation service.

Professional Arabic translation services are provided by Arabic translators who have a wide breath of experience and specialism and only translate into their mother tongue. Our Arabic linguists are carefully vetted and adhere to our quality standards.

All Arabic translations are returned in the agreed format, on time and we will always stick to our quote.

If you require an Arabic documentation translation services, please call our Bookings team on 01923 827168, or email us on contact@24-7languageservices.com. Alternatively, please click on ‘Quotation’ and submit an enquiry form for a free quote.

About the Arabic Language

The language Arabic is a Central Semitic language and is named after Arabs. Arabic language is native to the Countries of the Arab League and there are also minorities existing in neighbouring countries, as well as in Asia, Africa and Europe. There are 310 million Arabic speakers, 270 million of which speak Standard or Modern Arabic. Arabic is known as a macrolanguage, as there are 30 modern varieties of it.

Arabic is comprised of several different dialects; Western (Maghrebi) Northern (Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Levantine) and Southern (Peninsular Gulf, Hejazi, Najdi and Yemeni.)

The Arabic alphabet includes 28 letter, and it is written in a cursive right to left style. The majority of letters within the Arabic alphabet have contextual letterforms. Arabic only uses consonants, which is why it is considered to be an abjad. Vowel sounds are indicated by the use of vowel diacritics.

In most cases, Arabic is classified as a Central Semitic language and has relations with other subgroups in this language group, including South Semitic, Northwest Semitic, East Semitic and West Semitic.) There is some debate by linguists about the classification of Semitic language sub-groups.

Arabic dates back to the Middle Ages, when it was viewed as a leading language for European culture. Many European languages have taken words from the Arabic language, including Portuguese, Catalan and Spanish. Arabic has also taken some words from other languages, including English, Greek and French. There are around 1.8 billion Muslims speaking Classical Arabic, with Modern Standard Arabic being an official language spoken by 442 million people.

Standard (or Modern) Arabic is the standard uses across teachings and literature in the Middle East, Horn of Africa and North Africa. You will find Standard Arabic written in most books, newspapers and magazines, as well as primary school books. Standard Arabic dates back to the 19th century.

There are 28 consonant phonemes and 6 vowel phonemes in Standard Arabic, and these phonemes are either empathic or non-empathic. Standard Arabic is referred to as a continuum of varieties. There are two diphthongs and no allphones in Modern Arabic phonology.

As a Semitic language, Arabic grammar is similar to that of other Semitic languages. Standard Arabic and colloquial Arabic differ in several ways, including morphological markings, word order and loss of the inflected passive voice. Nouns and adjectives are declined in Standard Arabic, according to their case, state, number and gender. Personal pronouns have 12 forms and there are two demonstratives.

You can find Arabic literature dating back to the 5th century and the Qur’an (central religious text of Islam) may be the most popular piece of literature ever written in Arabic. The Qur’an had an extraordinary effect on Arabic culture and literature and Arabic literature was at its best throughout the Islamic Golden Age. Arabic has been maintained and is still used throughout the world, by poets and prose-writers.

All letters in the Arabic alphabet are consonants, of which there are 28. Most of these (22) are from the Semitic alphabet, while the rest are used to represent sounds, which have not been used in the languages which were written in the earlier alphabet.