Afrikaans Translator Fortitude Valley
Afrikaans Translator Fortitude Valley - Brisbane Translation provides both personal and business translations by top rated Afrikaans translators for Fortitude Valley.
Get NAATI certified Afrikaans 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 Afrikaans Translation
- Afrikaans Licence Translation
- Afrikaans Passport Translation
- Afrikaans Bank Statement Translation
- Afrikaans Birth Certificate Translation
- Afrikaans Marriage Certificate Translation
- Afrikaans Death Certificate Translation
- Afrikaans Degree Certificate Translation
- Afrikaans Diploma Certificate Translation
- Afrikaans Academic Transcript Translation
- Afrikaans Divorce Certificate Translation
- Afrikaans No-Criminal Record Translation
Fortitude Valley NAATI Translation Services
Our NAATI-certified Afrikaans translators translate all types of documents for Fortitude Valley, including personal, financial and legal documents.
Driving Licence Translation Fortitude Valley
Birth Certificate Translation Fortitude Valley
Degree Certificate Translation Fortitude Valley
Marriage Certificate Translation Fortitude Valley
The Afrikaans Language
- Afrikaans is a West Germanic language, closely related to Dutch.
- It is primarily spoken in South Africa and Namibia, with about 7.2 million native speakers.
- Afrikaans evolved from Dutch dialects spoken by settlers in the Cape Colony in the 17th century.
- The language has simplified grammar compared to Dutch, with no gender and fewer verb conjugations.
- Afrikaans has borrowed words from various languages, including Malay, Portuguese, and indigenous African languages.