The City of Chicago is an international hub for commerce, technology, industry, transportation, telecommunications and finance and requires top quality business translation services all the time. Your Spanish Translation, Inc. is more than capable of serving all the translation requirements of individuals and companies in the Chicago area. There is always a high demand for translations services in the city where a larger part of the population speaks Spanish. Your Spanish Translation, Inc. has a dedicated team of highly trained native Spanish speakers to serve the Spanish to English translation and English to Spanish translation requirements of the numerous businesses and companies in Chicago, many of which are Fortune 500 companies that deal with local and international trade and commerce.
Your Spanish Translation, Inc. employs only human Spanish translators, so you can get your messages across your target audiences accurately and effectively. Our professional Spanish and English translators are trained and experienced in various specific fields, whether it is finance, business, international trade, legal, medical, media and other forms of translation from English to Spanish or Spanish to English.
Top quality Spanish language services in Chicago
Business translation poses many challenges to the translators, as they have to contend with local and international business terms and practices as well as technical, linguistic and cultural aspects. Your Spanish Translation, Inc. is cognizant of these facts and makes sure that all our Spanish translators have the right qualification and training to professionally and perfectly handle these challenges without fail. Our Spanish translators in Chicago all have years of experience behind them in various fields and are all aware of the requirements of translating for business. All our Spanish to English and English to Spanish translations pass rigid quality assurance procedures to make sure that the target language not only presents the original source language but also all its nuances.
Your Spanish Translation, Inc. not only provides quality Spanish and English document translation in Chicago. We also have a team of Spanish and English interpreters, should you need them for conferences, conventions, meetings, training sessions and other person-to-person transactions where Spanish to English and English to Spanish communication exchanges are to be made. We’ll be right there wherever you are, at the time you need our Spanish and English language services. We are available 24/7, every day of the week, ready and capable of providing you with the most professional and accurate Spanish and English language translation and interpreting services. Contact us right now or use our online form to request a free quote.
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Your Spanish Translation concentrates mainly in English to Spanish and Spanish to English translation, however if you require another foreign language translation, you can email us at info@yourspanishtranslation.com.
One of the most popular nicknames for Chicago is “The Windy City.” However, the origin of this nickname is controversial, since there is no valid record on why the city was given that nickname. One of the most plausible is that it stemmed from the fierce rivalries among Chicago, New York, Washington D.C. and St. Louis for the hosting of the World’s Columbian Exposition that Chicago won in 1890. The New Yorkers were not happy with the bidding results and one newspaper columnist, Charles A. Dana of the New York Sun, who was avidly campaigning for New York, even showed his disgust about the result by saying that the windy (meaning boastful; full of air) city would not be able to mount a world’s fair even if Chicago won the bid. The name eventually stuck, but it should be clarified that it had nothing to do with the location of Chicago near Lake Michigan and the average wind speed in Chicago, which is just 10.3 miles per hour or 16.6 kilometers per hour. Actually the windiest city in the United States is Boston, Massachusetts, with average wind speed of 12.3 miles per hour, which translates to 19.8 kilometers per hour.
Chicago nearly has 2.7 million residents according to the 2010 census. In 1833, when the city was founded, the residents in the city only number about 200. The American frontier city surely had come a long way. From being a small mining town, Chicago has grown to be the world’s fifth largest city, even if the whole city was almost razed to the ground in 1871 by the Great Chicago Fire.
The now densely-populated city is home to a 28.9% Hispanic or Latino community comprising Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Guatemalans, Ecuadorians, Cubans, Colombians, Hondurans, Salvadorians and Peruvians. Overall, the ethnically-diverse population is composed of 45% Whites, 32.9% Blacks / African-Americans, 13.4% belonging to other races, 5.5% Asians, and 2.7% with two or more racial origins while the American Indians represent 0.5%.
The city is tolerant of different religions and had been a host in 1893 and 1993 to the Parliament of the World’s Religions. City residents practice Catholicism, Islam, Buddhism, Baha’i, Judaism, Sikhism and Hinduism, as well as other Christian religions.
It has a very active, vibrant and pulsating arts and culture heritage. It is the birthplace of Chicago blues, soul and jazz, and the place where house music originated. It also has a well-established hip-hop, indie, rave, industrial, new wave, punk and alternative music scene and has been hosting the Pitchfork Music Festival and the Lollapalooza fest every year. The city also started the skyscraper trend in constructing buildings, starting with the Home Insurance Building that was built in 1885. The Trump International Hotel and Tower and the Willis Tower (formerly Sears Tower) are two of the tallest buildings in the United States.
“Chicago also had many “firsts” in the course of its history aside from the first skyscraper. It had the first Ferris wheel, built in 1893 in time for the World’s Fair that the city hosted. It was huge at that time, as it could seat 2,160 people. It had the first farm silo in the world, constructed in 1873 by Fred Hatch. The first deep-dish pizza that Chicago is famous for was baked in 1943 by owner Ike Sewell for his Pizzeria Uno restaurant. Ives W. McGaffey invented the first vacuum cleaner in 1869, while the first electric dishwasher was invented in Chicago by 1889 and was displayed at the 1893 World’s Fair in the city by Mrs. Josephine Garis. At the same World’s Fair, the first zipper, designed as a hook and eye shoe fastener, invented by Chicago-native Mr. Whitcomb Judson in 1851 was also shown. The first African-American cardiologist, Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, performed the first heart surgery in 1893 at Provident Hospital. It was done to repair a torn pericardium that was caused by a knife wound. The patient’s name was James Cornish. George Hancock invented the first version of softball in 1887 to encourage baseball players to continue practicing the game indoors during the winter months. The first McDonald’s franchise was put up in Chicago in 1955.”
Chicago is a very fascinating city that has so many things to offer a visitor. It has several historical wonders that await your discovery. There are still so many things visitors and travelers could do in this captivating city that is the financial and cultural center of the state of Illinois. Learn more about Chicago from the pages of the city profile we have especially prepared just for you. Should you need English to Spanish or Spanish to English translation and interpretation while you are in Chicago, we hope that you will allow us to be your guide and partner.