Slovene Translations
POZENA’s professional human translations from Slovene to English and any other language or from English and any language into Slovene are reliably performed by formally qualified native-speaking translators, assuring their consistently high quality.
Why choose professional Slovene translations?
- Slovene is the mother tongue of approximately 2.5 million people (about 0.03% of the world’s population), and is ranked outside the top 100 most spoken languages in the world by the number of native speakers.
- Slovene is the official language of Slovenia. It is a recognized minority language in Italy, Austria and Hungary.
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Cheapest Slovenian translation
Low cost with high quality
Professional Human Slovenian Translations | Regular Translations | Express Translations | Certified Translations | Specialist Subject Translations |
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net base rates per word of translation, GBP | ||||
Translations from English to Slovenian | we do not charge extra for express translation | individual project pricing upon content analysis | individual project pricing upon content analysis | |
Translations from Slovenian to English | ||||
Translations from Slovenian to Another Language | ||||
Translations from Another Language to Slovenian | ||||
Reviewed Translation (ISO17100 compliant) | from +50% of base rate | |||
DTP Fees |
POZENA’s professional Slovene translations
- Assurance of professional quality
- Business-class reliability
- Translators who are native-speakers of Slovene
- Translations for a broad range of industries and disciplines
- Document translations of any type and format
- Certified Slovene translations
- Specialist translations and non-standard requirements
- Translations from Slovene to English or any other language
- Friendly and professional client service or
- Contact POZENA to discuss any multilingial project
Slovene – basic information
- Slovenščina is a member of the Slavic languages group (more specifically, it is a South Slavic language). It is descended from the proto-Slavic language through Old Church Slavonic. The oldest Slovene text, the Freising Manuscripts, date from the turn of the 10th century. Interestingly, this document is the oldest account of a Slavic language written in the Latin script. The literary standard began to develop in the second half of the 16th century. In the following centuries, due to the geopolitical situation, Slovene came under the influence of German and the Slavic languages, primarily Serbo-Croatian. At present, the Slovene language is regulated by the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
- Slovene is considered to be the most dialectally diversified Slavic language. The small territory of Slovenia is home to as many as 46 dialects, which form seven dialectal groups. Such diversification has resulted from intensive language contacts (the area of what is now Slovenia used to be settled by members of four language groups: Slavic, Germanic, Romance and Ugro-Finnic) and the geographic conditions (Alpine valleys and forested areas hampered communication between inhabitants of various regions). These days, Slovene dialects are mutually intelligible. The western dialects are rich in Italian borrowings while the eastern dialects contain German loanwords.
- Slovene is one of the EU’s official languages.
Specialist industry translations from and into Slovene
Certified translations
Legal translations
Translations for the energy sector
Military translations
Business translations
Marketing translations, localisation and copywriting
Translation of agreements and power of attorney
Translations of user guides and service manuals
Basic words and phrases – English-Slovene mini dictionary
yes - da
no - ne
please - prosim
thank you - hvala
sorry - oprosti/oprostite
good morning - dobro jutro
good evening - dober večer
goodbye - nasvidenje
good night - lahko noč
hi - zdrávo
How are you? - Kako si?
good - dôbro
My name is… - Ime mi je…/Zovem se…
I don't understand - Ne razumem
I'm from the UK - Jaz sem iz Velike Britanije
Interesting facts
- Like all Slavic languages, Slovene is highly inflectional. There are four grammatical tenses: future, present, past and pluperfect. Nouns and adjectives are declined for six cases, three numbers and three genders.
- In addition to the singular and plural numbers, Slovene also features the dual number, regarded as a proto-Slavic relic, which is used to refer to two people or things. The dual number is marked on nouns, pronouns, adjectives and verbs.
- New words in Slovene are coined on native roots. Even though this language has borrowed a substantial number of English words, some international words have not been adopted, and native coinages are commonly employed, e.g. zgoščenka (Eng. CD) and računalnik (Eng. computer).
- The longest Slovene word is the 26-letter adjective dialektičnomaterialističen. It means dialectic-materialistic.