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Croatian Translation Services
With a large network of in-country, professional Croatian translators, Verbatim Solutions can respond quickly and effectively to your Croatian language translation needs.
Verbatim Solutions provides professional, high quality Croatian to English translations and English to Croatian translations. Our Croatian translation services will help you maximize your global strategy.
Native Speaking Croatian Translators
Our Croatian translation teams are professional linguists performing translation from English to Croatian and Croatian to English for a variety of documents in various industries including:
Automotive
Finance
Government
Legal
Marketing
Medical
Technical
Telecommunications
About Croatian Language
The Croatian
language is a language of the western group of South Slavic languages
which is used primarily by the Croats. It is one of the standard
versions of the Central-South Slavic diasystem, formerly (and still
frequently) called Serbo-Croatian language.
Modern Croatian
standard language is a continuous outgrowth of more than nine hundred
years old literature written in the mixture of Croatian Church
Slavonic and vernacular language. If we narrow out the subject, the
Croatian Church Slavonic had been abandoned by mid 1400s, and
Croatian "purely" vernacular literature has been in
existence for more than 5 centuries?a story of remarkable
linguistic continuity with only a few shock points.
The
beginning of the Croatian written language can be located in the 9th
century when Old Church Slavonic was adopted as the language of the
liturgy. This language was gradually adapted to non-liturgical
purposes and became known as the Croatian version of Old Slavonic.
The two variants of the language, liturgical and non-liturgical,
continued to be a part of the Glagolitic service as late as the
mid-9th century.
Until the end of the 11th century, Croatian
medieval texts were written in three scripts: Latin, Glagolitic, and
Croatian Cyrillic (bosan?ica), and also in three languages:
Croatian, Latin and Old Slavonic. The latter developed into what is
referred to as the Croatian variant of Church Slavonic between the
12th and the 16th century.