Polish Translation

Polish translation services by professional Polish translators.

Green Crescent offers a variety of language services in Polish including translation to and from English in the areas of business, legal, medical, technical, financial, scientific, government, gaming, IT, software, document translation, subtitling, and website translation just to name a few. We also perform related Polish services including desk top publishing and design, transcription, copywriting, HTML and PHP theming and template integration and theming, and website localization.

We can also perform translations to and from Polish and other non-English languages.

Our Translators

English to Polish Translation - Educated, professional Polish translators translating into their native language.

Polish to English Translation - Experienced bi-lingual translators, editors and proofreaders with extensive experience and a confirmed ability to translate effectively from the Polish language.

All Green Crescent linguists work exclusively in their mother tongues to ensure the highest quality and authenticity.

About the Polish Language

The Polish language is used by over 40 million people. Of the total number of Polish speakers, about 35 million live in Poland where Polish is the official
language. Another 3 million speakers live in the United States. Polish is part of the Slavic language family that belongs to the West Slavic subgroup whose other members include Slovak and Czech. The earliest known evidence of the Polish language dates to a collection of ninth century documents. Over the decades, Polish has suffered a series of blows brought about by political events. Poland was first partitioned in 1772 causing the language to enter a period of crisis as occupying powers such as Germany and Russia sought to replace it with their own languages. The Austrians were less aggressive during their occupation allowing a measured role for Polish in society. Still, linguistic survival has often been dependent on clandestine instruction. After the World War I the Polish state and language was restored. After World War II, Poland became a more ethnically and linguistically homogeneous society. Today, over 98% of Poland's residents speak Polish.