Cambodian Translator Carindale
Cambodian Translator Carindale - Brisbane Translation provides both personal and business translations by top rated Cambodian translators for Carindale.
Get NAATI certified Cambodian translation services for all types of documents in Australia.
Where are NAATI-Certfied Translations Needed?
- Department of Immigration and Citizenship
- Australian Courts (including Family Courts)
- Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT)
- Department of Transport and Main Roads (Qld)
- Medical Board of Australia
- Dental Board of Australia
- Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre (QTAC)
- Engineers Australia
- Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Authority (Ahpra)
- Universities Admission Centre (UAC)
Common Documents Needing NAATI-Certified Cambodian Translation
- Cambodian Licence Translation
- Cambodian Passport Translation
- Cambodian Bank Statement Translation
- Cambodian Birth Certificate Translation
- Cambodian Marriage Certificate Translation
- Cambodian Death Certificate Translation
- Cambodian Degree Certificate Translation
- Cambodian Diploma Certificate Translation
- Cambodian Academic Transcript Translation
- Cambodian Divorce Certificate Translation
- Cambodian No-Criminal Record Translation
Carindale NAATI Translation Services
Our NAATI-certified Cambodian translators translate all types of documents for Carindale, including personal, financial and legal documents.
Driving Licence Translation Carindale
Birth Certificate Translation Carindale
Degree Certificate Translation Carindale
Marriage Certificate Translation Carindale
The Cambodian Language
- Cambodian, or Khmer, is the official language of Cambodia and is spoken by about 16 million people.
- It is a member of the Austroasiatic language family, which also includes Vietnamese and Mon.
- Khmer is written in an abugida script known as âksâr khmêr, which is one of the oldest scripts in Southeast Asia.
- The language has been heavily influenced by Sanskrit and Pali, especially in its religious and royal vocabulary.
- Khmer is not a tonal language, unlike most of its Southeast Asian neighbours.