Be honest! Are your comms contributing to an inclusive workplace, or could they be having the opposite effect? Read our blog to find out.
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From St. Nicolas to Bodhi Day, we’re sharing the world’s festive celebrations from across cultures and languages. If you’re preparing internal comms for international teams or sharing multicultural marketing this festive season, this might provide some food for thought.
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The difference between German and Swiss German is huge. In fact, a lot of Germans have difficulty understanding it. Finding a translator with local knowledge is therefore critical. Swiss German is really a collection of German dialects used by around 4.5 million people in Switzerland, as well as in some alpine communities in Italy.
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Localising your internal comms is about much more than accurate translation – it’s about balancing global messaging with local nuances. Find out how here.
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Want to know the difference between European French and Canadian French? You’re in the right place. This isn’t just a case of poutine vs crêpes, Canadian French exhibits many differences from Continental or Metropolitan French, especially in less formal and spoken language.
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If you’re not sure what the difference is between translation and transcreation, or transcreation and copywriting, this post explains all.
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Do jokes translate? In this post, we explore whether your multilingual content can have a sense of humour and how to handle jokes and other humorous content aimed at multilingual audiences. Click here to learn more.
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Could using free online translation tools be exposing your organisation to data breaches or loss of IP? Read our blog explaining how to keep your translations private and get the benefits of machine translation.
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Have you included details of style and tone of voice in your localisation brief? Just like you wouldn’t brief in a creative copywriter or designer without a sense of voice or brand style, you should also think about it when it comes to translations.
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Collaborating with international team members on global training doesn’t have to be a headache. Here are our tips for coordinating worldwide teamwork.
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