Hungarian Translation in Dubai
At Al-Hadeed Translation Services, we provide professional Hungarian translation in 
Dubai. Based in Dubai, an internationally renowned cub for commerce, we receive Hungarian translation inquiries from all over the world. To meet the demand Hungarian to English translation and Hungarian to Arabic translation, we have enlisted experienced Hungarian language professionals along with the proofreaders on our team to deliver high-quality Hungarian translation in Dubai for all kinds of texts. Because our staff is from such a wide range of professional backgrounds, we are able to handle your Hungarian translation needs — no matter what the volume and topic of the project is.
Examples of Hungarian works we have translated include business plans, academic texts, restaurant menus, film synopses, technical texts, instruction manuals, and even medical writing. Need a custom order? No problem. At Al-Hadeed Translation, we guarantee a top-quality translated text, delivered to you lightning-fast, without the inflated costs. Want some amendments in translation? We will rework it for you at no extra cost. At Al-Hadeed, we are here for you 24/7 so your projects can be completed, stress-free.
We provide the following Hungarian translation services:
- Hungarian to English Translation
- English to Hungarian Translation
- Arabic to Hungarian Translation
- Hungarian to Arabic Translation
The Hungarian language is part of the Finno-Uric language family, and is thus linguistically similar to Finnish and Estonian. Its closest linguistic relatives are the Mansi and Khanty languages. Hungarian is spoken by over 13 million people. Hungarian has several loanwords from Turkish, tracing back to the Ottoman rule during the 16th and 17th centuries. Other loanwords come from German, Italian, and French, which are likely carry overs from Habsburg rule. Hungary is a large country, with eight dialects spread across different regions. In the Middle Ages, Hungarian employed a runic writing system until around the 17th century. Modern Hungarian now uses the Latin writing system, but there has been a small revival of the use of the Old Hungarian script in some areas.
