How to write a Chinese interpreter

• by admin
• September 18, 2021

Posted April 13, 2019 08:14:37When it comes to the language of China, the country is full of people who are interested in interpreting and reading, and the Chinese people are not afraid to express themselves, said Wang Zhonglin, the head of a Beijing-based Chinese language training institute.

“They are not shy about saying what they want, because they don’t want to be left out,” Wang said. 

The number of interpreters working in China is expected to grow at a faster rate than the country’s overall population as the country seeks to expand its reach internationally, according to Wang.

Wang said he had heard a lot of complaints about interpreters in China, but said he has seen them do what he did: interpret.

He said he started his career as a interpreter in the 1990s and said the practice of interpreting is important. 

“It is the only way for me to make my living,” he said.

Wu is the head for Chinese language research at a Beijing language school.

He said he believes interpreters are more valuable than the interpreters who do not speak the language.

“When the world learns a language, it is because of the people who have that ability to speak that language,” he told Bloomberg.

Wangs first job was in 1996 when he was 17.

He now works in the training industry for 10 years.

In a recent interview, Wang said he hopes to see the number of Chinese interpreters grow from 10,000 to 20,000 by 2020. 

He said most of the jobs are part-time, and that the number will be more stable in the future as the economy grows. 

In order to become an interpreter, you need a high school diploma, a master’s degree or a Ph.

D., he said, adding that the job can be taught through video lessons.

Posted April 13, 2019 08:14:37When it comes to the language of China, the country is full of people who are…