When you\u2019ve received a translated text that doesn\u2019t seem to be properly structured, have the appropriate lexical context or meaning<\/strong> and you would like to have it checked.<\/p>\n You\u2019ll need to provide both the original text and the translated text<\/strong> so that the bilingual reviser can analyse and compare both documents.<\/p>\n This comparative analysis of the texts confirms whether the content is suited to the purpose of the document and checks to make sure it does not contain any omissions or spelling mistakes, that it is properly structured<\/strong> and uses the correct terminology (based on glossaries you provide, if any), style and is suited to the target audience.<\/p>\n Monolingual revision is usually performed to confirm content that will have greater exposure, such as brochures, catalogues, presentations or other content<\/strong> that was written directly in the target language, as opposed to being translated<\/a>. These materials are also revised by a native reviser who specialises in the subject matter.<\/p>\n In this case, the reviser will confirm that the content is suited to the purpose of the materials and does not contain omissions, spelling errors and inconsistent formatting, and that it is properly structured and uses the correct terminology (based on glossaries you provide, if any), style and is suited to the target audience.<\/p>\nWhat do I need to send for a bilingual revision?<\/h2>\n
What is assessed in a bilingual revision?<\/h2>\n
When would I need a monolingual revision?<\/h2>\n
What is assessed in a monolingual revision?<\/h2>\n
How can I see the changes made in a revision?<\/h2>\n