LX Translation has a reliable network of professional interpreters with strong backgrounds in life sciences, technology, law and other related industries. They provide both consecutive and simultaneous Chinese interpreting services. 

Our linguists have the experience necessary to guarantee that your message is conveyed with the utmost accuracy, considering many varieties and dialects of spoken Chinese. 

Consecutive Chinese interpreting is ideal for small-scale settings and face-to-face meetings where only two languages are being used (i.e. English and Chinese). These situations could include:

· Medical and Legal Appointments

· Court Hearings or Depositions

· One-on-one Meetings

· Small Groups such as Training Workshops

· Business Meetings

· Interviews, Press Conferences or Teleconferences.

In order for Chinese interpreters to be able to deliver high-quality consecutive interpreting services, the speaker has to express one thought at a time and pause to allow for the interpreter to orally convey (translate) speaker’s message. 

Extra equipment is usually not necessary, which makes this mode of interpreting convenient and cost effective.

We are expanding our services to other language pairs covering portuguese, Spanish, Korean and Japanese, for more information please leave us a message here

For further enquiries please send us an email to translation@lxtranslation.ca 

Can you distinguish language translation from language interpretation? 

In what may be the first ever tri-lingual TEDx talk, Laura Burian, Barry Olsen, and Miguel Garcia demonstrate the power of human cognition as they explain the subtle but important differences between professional translators and interpreters with assistance from Weihao Zhang (Chinese) and Beatriz Rodriguez (Spanish). 

Language is complex, and when abstract or nuanced concepts get lost in translation, the consequences may be catastrophic. 

Given the complexities of language and cultural exchange, how do these epic miscommunications not happen all the time?

Ewandro Magalhaes explains how much of the answer lies with the skill and training of interpreters to overcome language barriers.   Lesson by Ewandro Magalhaes, animation by Andrew Foerster.