Imagine for a moment that you are a native of one country and you decide to travel to another country as a foreigner, despite being from that country. Perhaps you are talking to a guide about the country or you are simply trying to establish some kind of friendship with someone there. You are answered by a low, moaning voice which sounds very strange to you since it sounds not at all like anything you know. In the event that you can understand the language to be something like Mandarin, Filipino, or Japanese, it is all fine and well, even if you cannot speak it. As long as you cannot tell this from the tone the person is using, and if you nod in agreement to everything the person says, you will not be able to tell if the speaker is cursing you or mocking you. It is imperative to note that this is the case unless you happen to be accompanied by a translator.
It is not uncommon for travellers to experience this when they are visiting a far-off destination or a distant place for the first time. This case is understandable. Comparatively, if, for example, you were in the country you were born in and could not understand public notices or information because it was communicated to you in a language you did not understand, that would be quite another issue as it wasn’t a matter of where you were located but what you understood.
There have already been a few instances where the English language has invaded Arabia. The problem with this invasion is that since a large part of the population cannot understand this predominant language, it only applies to the elite few who have the ability to understand it. Invading Arabia has no intention to change its rich culture and ways; rather, it is intended to complement and cultivate what is already there in order to improve Arabia by modernising it and bringing it up to date with the world of today to help make it a better place.
A potential, positive effect could be realized if communication could be done in a language that is understood by everyone. There is a way to make this possible by using Arabic translation. Throughout history, Arabic has been a language of many civilisations, having been spoken since 400 BC.
Currently, Standard Arabic is the official language in twenty-seven states of the world. It ranks third in terms of popularity after the English language and the French language. Despite the fact that Arabic-speaking people make up a large percentage of the world’s population, a majority of information and other material is written in English, or in any language for that matter. Translating the news into Arabic will be a substantial help in spreading the message.
There are a number of countries and continents that are connected to Arabia via Arabic translation. In Arabic writing, the letters are written in a cursive manner, in a style that is both formal and informal. It is imperative to note that letters can be connected to each other depending on how they are used and that capital letters are not used. Letters are also sometimes used at the beginning, middle or end of a word. As we have seen, the Arabic alphabet has 28 letters. Each letter is marked with a dot on the uppermost part of the letter, so it has a distinct style. With 18 shapes available, understanding the complexities of grammar, the alphabet, usage and pronunciation is, at the least, tough.
However, if you would like to share information with others regardless of whether or not you are Arabian, using Arabic Translation will make it easier to do so. There is no limit to who can receive information or news depending on whether they are interested in them or not. It is through Arabic Translation that Arabia can communicate with the outside world.
