Mandarin

|
Corelle Mandarin Flower Square Round 16-Piece Dinnerware Set, Service for 4
$52.49
Whetstone┢ Black Stealth Aluminum Tactical Folding Knife wit – This is a very high quality tactical folding knife with a brushed aluminum handle and 440 stainless steel blade. The ergonomic design fits perfectly in your hand and has a removable stainless steel belt/boot clip.Features Include:440 stainless steel3.5 inch blade Easy open with linear lock 440 stainless steel frame with blade lock …
|

|
Set of 4 Round Orange Peelers, a Simple and Practical Way to Peel Oranges
$9.29
Chef Craft orange peelers are designed to peel oranges in a simple and practical way. Blade cuts without damaging the orange and the peelings can be removed easily by the edges. Ring size hole makes it easy to grab. They will be handy in your kitchen, lunch box, fruit baskets. Set includes total of 4 orange peelers
CAUTION! NOT A TOY, NOT FOR CHILDREN…
|
![Let the Bullets Fly (Collector's Edition) [Blu-ray]](http://vangie-tang.com/send.php?i=aHR0cDovL2VjeC5pbWFnZXMtYW1hem9uLmNvbS9pbWFnZXMvSS81MU5MdUJSVzIyTC5fU0wxNjBfLmpwZw%3D%3D)
|
Let the Bullets Fly (Collector’s Edition) [Blu-ray]
$14.95
The highest-grossing Chinese film as of May 2012, Jiang Wen’s Let the Bullets Fly (2010) is a fast-paced, frequently funny action-comedy enlivened by Jiang’s go-for-broke direction and a thoroughly game cast that includes Hong Kong superstar Chow Yun-fat. In addition to writing and directing the period film, Jiang also stars as Zhang, a bandit chief who overtakes a train carrying Ma (Ge You), the …
|

|
Sink Daisy scented sink strainer 2pk, MANDARIN ORANGE
$3.86
The Compac Industries Inc. Sink Daisy Can be used with or without a strainer and is ideal for keeping utensils out of the disposal. Available in Lemon, Strawberry, Green Apple, Mandarin Orange, Apple Cinnamon and Pine fragrances….
|
How do I start a job in translating between English and Mandarin Chinese?
I am looking to work as a translator to translate between English and Mandarin Chinese. I have seen job posts up on the internet on a project to project basis. I was wondering if anyone has any experience that they would like to share with regard to how to get started in this field. I am fluent in both English and Mandarin Chinese, I can both translate/speak and write. Thanks in advance.
I’m actually in the same boat as you, fluent in both English and Mandarin Chinese, and looking to do translation jobs. Luckily, I have a friend who does translating, and she recommended this website to me:
http://www.atanet.org/
This is the website for the American Translators Association and it has a lot of useful information in terms of jobs, which languages you are interested in translating to/from and also it has a list of universities/colleges and other schools that offer programs for certifications in translating or interpreting. Unfortunately, there is a membership fee for this group, but I found lots of information on the website without having to join. I hope this helps and good luck!