NAATI Laotian Translator for Marriage Certificate Translation
Email us directly or upload your documents here for translation:Laotian Marriage Certificate Translation Service
Sydney Translation Services provides fast and affordable marriage certificate translation.
Our NAATI certified Laotian translator can translate from English to Laotian or Laotian to English, with a 100% acceptance guarantee for the immigration department in Australia.
You can be assured that our Laotian translators are certified, meaning they renew their certification with NAATI at regular intervals as to remain up-to-date and committed to the highest level of competency and currency in the profession for Laotian marriage certificate translation.
- Low price, No hidden fees
- Do Not need original files
- 100% Acceptance Guarantee
- Secure & Easy Submission Process
- Fast and Accurate Translation
- Delivery by E-mail and Post
What Our Customers Say
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100% Acceptance Guarantee
Delivery to All Locations
- Sydney marriage certificate translation
- Melbourne marriage certificate translation
- Brisbane marriage certificate translation
- Perth marriage certificate translation
- Adelaide marriage certificate translation
- Hobart marriage certificate translation
- Canberra marriage certificate translation
- Cairns marriage certificate translation
- Newcastle marriage certificate translation
- Darwin marriage certificate translation
The Laotian Language
More about the Laotian Language
Lao or Laotian is a tonal language of the Tai–Kadai language family. Lao, like all languages in Laos, is written in an abugida script.
The Lao language is descended from Tai languages spoken in what is now southern China and northern Vietnam in areas believed to be the homeland of the language family and where several related languages are still spoken by scattered minority groups. Due to Han Chinese expansion, Mongol invasion pressures, and a search for lands more suitable for wet-rice cultivation, the Tai peoples moved south towards India, down the Mekong River valley, and as far south as the Malay Peninsula. Tai speakers in what is now Laos pushed out or absorbed earlier groups of Mon–Khmer and Austronesian languages.