winkelwagen uitgebreid zoeken
print pagina
Taal Taal en cultuur Taalkunde

 

Boekhandel Douwes Den Haag

Translation Practices Explained

Speech-to-Text Interpreting

User-Centred Communication Support for Equal Access

Ursula Stachl-Peier & Judith Platter & Maria B. Zwischenberger

Speech-to-Text Interpreting

Translation Practices Explained

Speech-to-Text Interpreting

User-Centred Communication Support for Equal Access

Translation Practices Explained: Speech-to-Text Interpreting

Verschijnt binnenkort

 

Speech-to-Text Interpreting explores user-centred STTI for equitable deaf and hard-of-hearing communication access. Drawing on interviews with 30+ interpreters and users, it provides practical tools addressing professional challenges.

Nog te verschijnen

€ 55,95

Bezorgen: Zodra beschikbaar

Beschrijving Translation Practices Explained: Speech-to-Text Interpreting

Speech-to-Text Interpreting explores user-centred STTI for equitable deaf and hard-of-hearing communication access. Drawing on interviews with 30+ interpreters and users, it provides practical tools addressing professional challenges. . Essential for students, researchers, and institutions.

ISBN
9781032603841
Pagina's
256
Verschijnt
Serie
Translation Practices Explained
Rubriek
Taalkunde
Druk
1
Uitvoering
Paperback
Taal
Engels
Uitgever
Taylor & Francis Ltd

Greek-Romance Language Contact in Southern Italy

This volume investigates fundamental questions about the contact grammars of the Greek and Romance varieties of southern Italy. It uses numerous case to provide a comprehensive documentation of these varieties, furthering theoretical understanding of how languages change under contact.

The Oxford Encyclopedia of Germanic Linguistics

The Germanic languages form a major sub-branch of the Indo-European language family, encompassing widely studied languages such as English, German, and Dutch, alongside lesser-known languages including Faroese, Frisian, and Luxembourgish.

Objects and the Grammar of Countability

This book proposes an object-centred and contextualist account of the count/mass distinction. The main finding is that there is a connection between variation in count/mass lexicalization patterns and the ways in which nouns can diverge from manifesting the canonical grammatical reflexes expected of the count/mass distinction in a given language.

Taalkunde

terug meer