About SanTranslate.com

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far SanTranslate.com has created 312 blog entries.

Why more Nuts?

This news gives hope to European food exporters as locals are tightening their belts on food bills, whereas China has a much stronger buying power on quality food.

For centuries, Chinese people have believed eating Walnuts maintain the wellbeing of the brain and prevent Alzheimer’s. As medicine is not free in most parts of Asia, including China, making Chinese people are particularly conscious of their own health. According to the Wall Street Journal, the prices of Pecans have doubled in the past three years, even though Pecans are far more expensive than Walnuts. Costing nearly 6 times the hourly minimum wage in Beijing.

Apparently a handful of pecans a day is enough to protecting the nervous system.

Other Good nuts we have found include Almonds and Cashews but SanTranslate reckon Pecans still have more potential than others, as Chinese people prefer Chinese Almonds than the Western, both for the taste and usability in recipes plus other beauty benefits. Whereas Cashews are just not to everyone’s taste.

Contact us for any language support if you are in the food industry and not wanting to miss the opportunity to sell to China.

By |2012-06-11T22:45:43+01:00April 19th, 2011|Blog|0 Comments

Fear Not on the Inflation Rates in Asia

Just minutes ago, the BBC Business news announced inflation tops 5% in China and a whopping 8.9% in India.

What will happen to our translation prices?

Chinese English translation is our key strength, as we are able to produce a fast and premium quality. Thanks to our strong team of Chinese translators based in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, we are able to translate in high volume, therefore bringing the cost down, saving our customers even more without compromising on the quality.

This also applies to our Indian English translations too.

To save more for your company, get a Free No Obligation Quote from us at http://www.santranslate.com/get-quote/translation-quote/

By |2012-06-06T23:18:04+01:00April 15th, 2011|Blog|0 Comments

Knowing Two Languages Slows Down Dementia

Researchers at the York University in Canada find that speaking two languages delays the onset of memory lapses and neural dysfunction in the brain.

It is definitely good news for our translation team. Apparently when you are translating or interpreting between languages, this stimulates the brain activity.

The examination took place in Canada where the official languages are English and French. They have also examined patients who speak Polish, Yiddish, German, Romanian and Hungarian.

The research has been consistent with other countries who speak at least two languages. Asian countries like Singapore where the Chinese locals are not only fluent in English and Mandarin, they also speak other Chinese or Indian dialects as well as Malay. It is not surprising that such countries have comparatively lower rates of dementia.

Research also shows that learning and knowing two languages can have a beneficial effect. Mental hobbies like dong crossword puzzles, jigsaw puzzles, or poker or Mahjong have been shown to reduce dementia.

Fancy more brain stimulation? Why not learn from our vidoes to pick up a few phrases in various languages? Try here: http://www.santranslate.com/languages/

Further reading: http://www.yorku.ca/coglab/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/Bialystok_Craik_Freedman.pdf

By |2012-06-06T22:35:34+01:00April 13th, 2011|Blog|0 Comments
Go to Top