Our quality is attested worldwide!
We have reinforced the trust of our clients, to whom we offer service in 50 languages with 600+ references.
As the leading translation and localization company of Turkey working in accordance with UMS-6 Translator and MTC 112 standards, Dijital Tercüme is the holder of ISO 17100:2015, TS EN 15038, ISO 9001:2000, Google Authorized Translation Office and OHSAS 18001 certificates.
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Language References
Mercedes-Benz Türk A.Ş.
Eti Gıda San. ve Tic. A.Ş.
LR Global Holding GmbH
Çak Tekstil San. ve Tic. A.Ş. (Collezione)
Yakamoz Grup
Tuzla İnşaat Tur. İth. İhr. Ltd. Şti.
Akyiğit Mağazacılık A.Ş.
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Translation Process - Slovenian
- Spoken by 3 million people worldwide, your texts in Slovenian are categorized according to its contents and area of specialisation in the Dijital Tercüme translation / interpreting coordination department.
- Translations are completed according to specifications by our certified Slovenian translators and forwarded to an editor.
- Editors check for possible inconsistencies, orthographical rules and indexicality.
Language Information - Slovenian
Philological information about Slovenian was prepared by the Translation Studies division of Dijital Tercüme.
Slovenian is spoken by approximately 3 million people in the south of Central Europe. It is the official language of the Republic of Slovenia, which gained independence in 1991. Because Slovenia was part of the Social Federal Republic of Yugoslavia for a long time, Slovenian carries traces of Serbian, Hungarian and Bosnian, which influenced Yugoslavian greatly. Philologically, it is a Slavic languages, and due to its neighbourly relations it has borrowed words from Italian and German.
Slovenian is spoken by approximately 3 million people in the south of Central Europe. It is the official language of the Republic of Slovenia, which gained independence in 1991. Because Slovenia was part of the Social Federal Republic of Yugoslavia for a long time, Slovenian carries traces of Serbian, Hungarian and Bosnian, which influenced Yugoslavian greatly. Philologically, it is a Slavic languages, and due to its neighbourly relations it has borrowed words from Italian and German.