Oral translation interpreting consecutive interpreting simultaneous interpreting liaison interpreting whispering interpreting communication intercultural competence real-time translation interpreting strategies

ORAL TRANSLATION (INTERPRETING): A KEY TOOL FOR GLOBAL COMMUNICATION

2 authors
5 мая 2026

Authors

Sayfiddinova Nodira

Tursunqulova Muxlisa

Publication Information

Volume: 92
Issue: 5
Pages: 171-176
Journal: ОБРАЗОВАНИЕ НАУКА И ИННОВАЦИОННЫЕ ИДЕИ В МИРЕ

Metrics

9 views
PDF available
Download PDF

Abstract

Oral translation, also known as interpreting, is a crucial form of communication that enables interaction between speakers of different languages in real time. This expanded article examines the main types of interpreting—consecutive, simultaneous, whispering, and liaison interpreting—and discusses the cognitive processes involved in each. It also highlights the essential linguistic, cultural, and interpersonal skills required for effective interpreting. Furthermore, the article explores ethical principles, professional standards, challenges faced by interpreters, and the growing influence of modern technology. The discussion demonstrates that interpreting is a multidimensional activity that goes beyond language transfer, functioning as a bridge between cultures and facilitating global understanding.

Keywords

Oral translation interpreting consecutive interpreting simultaneous interpreting liaison interpreting whispering interpreting communication intercultural competence real-time translation interpreting strategies

Full Text

Full text unavailable

Please download the PDF file to view the full text

References

[1]

1. Daniel Gile (2009). *Basic Concepts and Models for Interpreter and

[2]

Translator Training*. John Benjamins Publishing.

[3]

2. Mona Baker (2018). *In Other Words: A Coursebook on Translation*.

[4]

Routledge.

[5]

3. Jeremy Munday (2016). *Introducing Translation Studies: Theories and

[6]

Applications*. Routledge.

[7]

4. Franz Pöchhacker (2016). *Introducing Interpreting Studies*. Routledge.

Related Articles