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Serbian Translation Services
With a large network of in-country, professional Serbian translators, Verbatim Solutions can respond quickly and effectively to your Serbian language translation needs.
Verbatim Solutions provides professional, high quality Serbian to English translations and English to Serbian translations. Our Serbian translation services will help you maximize your global strategy.
Native Speaking Serbian Translators
Verbatim Solutions Serbian translation teams are professional linguists performing translation from English to Serbian and Serbian to English for a variety of documents in various industries including:
Aerospace
Automotive
Defense
Desk-top publishing
E-Learning
Energy & power
Finance
Gaming & gambling
Government
Legal
Medical
Multimedia
Packaging
Rich media
Software
Technical
Tourism
Telecommunications
Serbian Language
is based on the Shtokavian dialect, allows both Western and Eastern
spoken variants, and uses both the Latin and Cyrillic alphabet.
Differences from other versions include phonetic transcription of
foreign names.
Serb literature emerged in middle ages, and
included such works as Miroslavljevo jevandjelje (Gospel of Miroslav)
in 1192 and Du?anov zakonik (Du?an's code). Little of secular
medieval literature is preserved to date but what is shows that it
was in accord with its time, for example,Serbian Alexandride, a book
about Alexander the Great and a translation of Tristan and Isolde to
Serbian.
At the end of 14th century, Serbia was conquered by
the Ottoman Empire and for the next 400 years there was no
possibility for creation of secular written literature. However, some
of greatest literary works in Serbian come from this time in form of
oral literature, its most notable form being Serbian epic poetry; it
is known that Goethe was learning Serbian language because he wanted
to read Serbian epic poetry in original. Written literature was
produced only for religious uses in churches and monasteries, which
held to Old Church Slavonic and, by the end of 18th century, the
written literature became estranged from the spoken language. In
early 19th century Vuk Stefanovi? Karad?i?, following the work of
Sava Mrkalj, reformed the cyrillic alphabet by introducing the
phonetic principle, as well as promoted the spoken language of the
people into literary norm.
The first printed book in Serbian
language is printed in Cetinje in 1494, only 40 years after
Gutenberg's invention of movable type.
The two Serbian words
that are used in many world languages are vampire and slivovitz.