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Our Austrian German translation agency

Our translation agency is in the best position to help you translate your business documents into Austrian German, helping you make a good impression on your visits to the country. If you are curious, feel free to contact us for more information. Quite naturally, you can also request a no-obligation quotation. You can do this by uploading your document or sending it to us by email.

Price quote for German

Varieties of German

There are various varieties of German, of which standard Austrian German is a good example. It is the German form that is spoken in Austria and northern Italy, and it differs in a number of aspects from the German language. If you want to do business in Austria, go there on holiday, or publish something there, it is important to be aware of the differences. If you want to communicate fluently in Austria, our translation agency can provide you with an excellent service. Our skills and experience mean that we can help you by translating material such as business documents. Feel free to get in touch with our project managers for more information.

Austrian German

Austrian German is a form of High German and differs in many ways from the standard language spoken in Germany. Pronunciation is different, and the vocabulary includes a great many words that only it has adopted from other languages. It is spoken by more than eight million people. Austrian German, like the neighbouring ‘German’ German and Swiss German, is a member of the Germanic language family, which also includes English, and that family is, in turn, a member of the Indo-European family of languages. The most distinctive difference between Austrian standard German and German standard German is that the ‘p’, ‘t’, and ‘k’ and the umlaut are pronounced more softly. Austrian German also has a great many words that no other Germanic language, variant, or dialect has which have been borrowed from other languages. This is because Austria was once the centre of the Austrian-Hungarian empire. Twenty-three of these terms are protected by the accession treaty of Austria to the EU as recognition of this language variety’s identity.