Consecutive Interpreting
Consecutive interpreters translate what a person has just said immediately after it has been said. A highly trained consecutive interpreter is able to interpret in both directions, delivering the message with accurate meaning and professional attitude, without embellishment.
What is consecutive interpreting?
During Consecutive Interpreting the speaker stops every 1–5 minutes (usually at the end of every "paragraph" or complete thought) and the interpreter then steps in to render what was said into the target language. A key skill involved in consecutive interpreting is note-taking, since few people can memorize a full paragraph in one hearing without loss of detail. Interpreter's notes are very different from those of, say, a stenographer, because writing down words in the source language makes the interpreter's job harder when he has to translate the speech into the target language.
Contact us at interpreting@doublecheck.mn
Contact us at interpreting@doublecheck.mn