Spanish🇪🇸 & Italian🇮🇹 to English🇬🇧 #Translator BA @RoyalHolloway @usal @Unipisa | MA Grad @UniOfHull | MCIL @CIOLinguists I Keen chess player | #xl8#t9n
2019 was a big year for my little ol' business; I began work on my first book translation – on the history of medicine, the first volume of which is set to be published soon – and I topped the year off by adding four little letters after my name, MCIL https://t.co/BSSYSacIJ6
Thanks for the webinar on EU regulatory affairs @AwendanLanguage@CIOL_Linguists Really informative with some great resources! I’ve been working on similar documents the last few years and this really helped to give a bigger picture of the overall process
Thank you
@CIOL_Linguists
&
Myriam García Bernabé for an excellent webinar on medical conference interpreting! A great insight into what it takes to be an interpreter and some really useful resources for CPD #xl8#1nt#ciolexperts2022
Otra PM de otra oferta de menos de 0,05 céntimos por palabra de traducción me ha respondido a mi correo de por qué esas tarifas son insultantes e insostenibles para decirme, superbonica ella, que me entiende perfectamente y que ella, como traductora, agradece que lo diga. Hilo ⤵️
Don’t worry lads you may be locked down this festive season, but don’t forget to cheer yourselves up with some mince pie based drama via Miss Pie The Mince Pie at https://t.co/wOwjGAzBmS
Any Mac-using translators out there using Parallels software, or similar, for CAT tools that don't usually run on Mac? (Like Trados/Memo-Q etc.) Any advice welcome 😊
Just had someone get in touch via LinkedIn, out of the blue, saying they're currently hiring Spanish>English translators... their rate: €1.17 per 100 words! 🤯
@LinguaGreca Exactly! I said the rate was spectacularly low and they replied: "the articles are very easy to translate", "the articles are entertaining", "robots will definitely substitute human translation within this decade", "Covid-19", "we have over 500 translators" 🤔
Word of the day or perhaps generation: fissiparous (adj.) – Inclined to cause or undergo division into separate parts or groups. E.g. 'The fissiparous nature of politics', or 'The fissiparous nature of anything written on social media'
Quick poll: are you more of a "data is" or "data are" kind of gal/guy? I would almost always say "data is" (as an uncountable noun), but you do see "data are" in scientific literature...(though it's always a bit of a clanger when I read it)
Juggling a couple of big projects at the moment which couldn't be more different from each other: one is the 6th volume of a book on the history of medicine I've been #translating for over a year now; the other, technical docs for a new #infusion#pump full data data data 🤯