Hungarian Translator for Dee Why
For all translation requirements, email us directly at: [email protected] or use the form below to upload your documents for review.
Dee Why Hungarian Translation Service
- Experienced NAATI Hungarian translator
- Sydney Translation is a leading migration translation services provider based in Australia
- Trusted NAATI translation services for Dee Why and Australia-wide
- Default delivery by e-mail and optional post in Australia
Document Translation Services
Dee Why Hungarian translation services for personal document and business document translations.
- Business Translation
- Legal Translation
- Financial Translation
- Technical Translation
- Brochure Translation
- Website Translation
- Hungarian Passport Translation
- Hungarian Birth Certificate Translation
- Hungarian Driver License Translation
- Hungarian Marriage Certificate Translation
- Hungarian Divorce Certificate Translation
- Hungarian Death Certificate Translation
- Hungarian Bank Statement Translation
- Hungarian Rental Agreement Translation
- Hungarian Degree Certificate Translation
- Hungarian Utility Bill Translation
- Hungarian No-Criminal Record Translation
For all enquiries, you can email us directly for a quote: [email protected].
Dee Why Translation Service
- Dee Why Passport Translation Service
- Dee Why Birth or Death Certificate Translation
- Dee Why Licence Translation for Vehicle Rentals
- Dee Why Multilingual Design and Translation Services
- Dee Why NAATI Certified Translations
Dee Why /diːˈwaɪ/ is a suburb of northern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia 18 kilometres north-east of the Sydney central business district. It is the administrative centre of the local government area of Warringah Council, and along with Brookvale is considered to be the main centre of the Northern Beaches region. The origin of the name of neighbouring Long Reef is obvious, but the reasons for Dee Why's name remain unclear. The earliest reference to it is a pencil note in surveyor James Meehan's field book, "Wednesday, 27th Sept, 1815 Dy Beach - Marked a Honey Suckle Tree near the Beach". What it meant to him was not recorded, although various claims have been put forward, including: From 1840 the name was recorded as one word, 'Deewhy', but was split in two during the 1950s[dubious – discuss]. The term 'Dee Why' was also used to name 'Dee Why Heights' or Highlands, known as Narraweena since 1951, and 'Dee Why West', the name of which was changed to Cromer in 1969.