INTRODUCTION
About the Spanish Language
Spanish language is one of the languages we translate and for which we provide oral and written translation services. The aforementioned language is one of the languages we translate and for which we provide translation and interpretation services, as well as other similar services. Also known as Castilian (el español or el castellano), it has a rich history and significant cultural influence. In addition, Spanish is the official language of more than 20 countries, including Spain, Mexico, most Latin American countries, and several African countries such as Equatorial Guinea.
Global Distribution language
Represented in literature, music and films
Culture and Media Today
Language of culture, art and science
Business and Technology
Important in fashion, gastronomy and tourism
HISTORY
Development of the Spanish
A brief overview of the historical development of the Spanish dialect
Latin root
The Spanish language has its roots in Latin, which was brought to the Iberian Peninsula by the Romans in the 3rd century BC.
Castilian dialect
The Castilian dialect, originating from the Castile region of Spain, became dominant due to the political and cultural influence of the Kingdom of Castile in the Middle Ages.
Middle Ages, Renaissance and Baroque
In the 15th century, Antonio de Nebrija wrote the first grammar of the Spanish language, Gramática de la lengua castellana.
Modern period
The Spanish language spread to the new continent, where it became the dominant language in the colonies. In the process, Spanish adopted and incorporated words from indigenous languages such as Nahuatl, Quechua, and Guarani.
OUR SERVICES
MGP Agency and the Spanish language
At MGP Translation Agency, we offer professional written translation services for the Spanish speech. Our certified Spanish court interpreter provides certified translations that are accepted by all legal institutions. Each translation undergoes thorough quality control to ensure maximum accuracy and fidelity to the original document. Our court interpreter certifies each translation with their signature and stamp, confirming its identity with the original.
