If you want to be anonymous, let the telecommunicator know. We may still ask for your name and phone number but this information will be used for emergency response personnel only. If you can't talk for whatever reason, leave the phone off the hook so the telecommunicator can hear what's going on and units will be sent to the address received from Enhanced 911, unless calling from a cell phone.

All of our messengers, that are currently on staff, can only read and speak English - but we will still attempt delivery to any addressee regardless of language. If, for example, you want a message delivered to your grandmother who only speaks Chinese - you must translate your telegram to English. Then send the translation to us with a note explaining that the addressee only speaks Chinese.

Yes, all schools have fluently bilingual staff. For the most part, your director should be bilingual. If not, there will always be someone there to translate and assist. You will not be stranded with no one to talk to. If you want to learn Korean, visit our shopping page with Korean products or visit the book store.

Response to the term "DSD" varies around the world, partly due to how the term is translated to different languages, and also due to different social circumstances. For instance, intersex activists in Japan had come up with the term "sei hattasu shougai" (sex development disorder) prior to the introduction of "DSD" in the United States, and are quite receptive to the term.

Answer: Yes! We provide translation in Spanish, Lao, Hmong, Vietnamese, French, and various other languages. Please make your language needs known and we will be able to accommodate you.

In communities with 10% or greater non-English-speaking residents, or greater than 1000 people (whichever is less) of non-English-speaking residents, part of the notice must be translated into the language of that population. For translated phrases, refer to EPA's Public Notification Handbook, Appendix C. You may also contact your regional office.

Answer: Yes, five or four star hotels dealing with the foreign guests all have an English-speaking or Japanese-speaking working staff. If you need help, you can ask for the reception.

The English language requirements for students from non-English speaking backgrounds vary from degree to degree. You will be required to sit a test (either the TOEFL or IELTS), which measures your level of English. English language requirements can be found by degree at: www.isc.jcu.edu.au/applyingtostudy.cfm under English Language Requirements.

Most of our exchange partners have their education in the language of their country, with the exception of some Northern European universities which offer some of their courses also in English for international students. But currently the number of such universities and the number of courses they offer in English are very limited. Hence, proficiency in the language of the host country is a requirement we look at for the students to be eligible for exchange.

Yes. In contrast to bella Italia where Italian rules, in Greece many many people speak English, especially those connected to the travel and tourism market. In small villages you will encounter less English spoken, but usually someone is around who knows enough English to assist you. In previous decades Greeks emigrated in droves to English-speaking countries—America, England, Australia and South Africa—and that is one reason English is so pervasive in Greece.

WIRB requires that non-English speaking subjects sign a WIRB-approved translated consent form. An ad hoc oral translation of the consent form is not acceptable. WIRB's Translations department can arrange to have a WIRB-approved consent form or subject material translated into any language, or the site/sponsor can submit to WIRB a translated document along with a certification statement, signed by a certified translator for verification and approval.

Sarah Pruett, the ESL (English as a Second Language) coordinator. She is in Quad 439 or can be reached by phone at 3815. The Writing Center generally has tutors with training in this areas as well.

Yes. All of our offices have LAFLA advocates who speak Spanish. We also provide interpretation of several Asian languages through our Asian/ Pacific Islander Unit.

English is widely used as global language of business. It is beneficial for all who engage in global engineering and technology management to possess this ability. Therefore, we assume that all trainees of this program, at the very minimum, be able to read the English course materials. Therefore, all GMET training materials such as textbook(s), course materials, and the courseware VCDs, are in English.

All MBA applicants whose first language is not English, or who graduated from an undergraduate or graduate programme in a country where English was not the native language, are required to take the IELTS (International English Language Test Service) or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). Please note that the IELTS test is the preferred test that measures English language skills according to four areas: listening, speaking, writing and reading.

All meeting notifications and public materials will be translated into Spanish. If requested, materials will also be translated into Korean and Chinese or other languages. Additionally, multi-lingual translators will be in attendance at public workshops and meetings to provide non-English speakers with on-the-spot translation of proceedings and activities. Yes. The Revitalization Plan will seek to create a sustainable living and working environment along the LA River.

A court interpreter for non-English speaking persons is someone who interprets in court proceedings, such as civil, criminal, domestic relations, juvenile, traffic or other in-court proceedings, for each party, juror or witness who does not understand English. The court interpreter must be able to interpret from English to another language and from the other language into English. The court interpreter is never to summarize a court proceeding.

Yes, unless you have obtained a undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution in an English speaking country.

Yes. All Child Care Aware services and support are available in both English and Spanish. Also, if a family speaks a language other than English and Spanish, via the toll-free number we have access to a language line in which we can get a translator.

You can, but don't expect it to be high-quality. We *do* offer the HeatSeek software itself in various languages, though currently our start page is only available in English.

All international hospitals in Cuba provide an English speaking translator if required, however most doctors do speak English as a second language. In addition Choice® provides a PPC (personal patient consultant) who is in constant contact with you and will assist you if needed. The patient and family will receive a pre programmed cell phone or other paging equipment to ensure a constant line of communication is available.

Yes. We have a working relationship with a cadre of top-notch simultaneous interpreters and translators that can be utilized for any of our programs. In addition, several of our trainers and coaches are either bilingual or fluent in other languages besides English.

important aspect of the consent process is to provide the information in a language understandable to the subjects. The WUH IRB recognizes different methods for obtaining consent from non-English speaking subjects. Please contact the IRB Office to discuss alternative methods. For those consent forms that must be translated into a foreign language, an affidavit of accurate translation must be provided from an appropriate translator who is unaffiliated with the study.

Yes. At all of our sites we have staff to assist in several languages. We also have access to a hotline that provides translation services.

Yes, hotels dealing with the foreign guests all have an English-speaking or Japanese-speaking working staff. If you need help, you can ask for the reception.

Travelling to another country is like entering someone else’s home. When visiting another country, you should always show your host the utmost respect & courtesy. The best way to do this is to make an effort to speak in your host’s native tongue. Your host won’t expect you to speak fluently in their own language, but they will appreciate you making the effort.

Yes, please let our contact information back home. You can reach us by cellular phone in case of emergency.

That's a good question! The following chart ([] indicate modifications, accents missing) was produced by Luigi Barbasetti in 1932:

Scores are required of all applicants whose first language is not English. However, individuals who have completed a U.S. bachelor’s degree or a two-year master’s degree (or the equivalent of either) at a recognized institution where all instruction is in English are not required to submit TOEFL scores. This exception does not apply if the courses were completed in a country where English is spoken, but not all courses were provided in English.