Bassa Translator

Professional Bassa Translator

Sydney Translation Services offers professional Bassa translation services by Bassa translators for all types of documents required for legal, business, migration, marketing or personal use.

Our English <> Bassa translators are tertiary qualified and experienced in English Bassa translations. We also have translators specialised in technical or medical terminology to ensure accurate and fast translations.

For accurate and reliable Bassa translator services, email us your documents for a quick no-obligations quote.

Examples of Bassa translations we provide

Advertisement Translation	Bassa Brochure Translation	Bassa Passport Translation	Bassa Driving License Translation
Bassa Police Report Translation	Bassa Birth Certificate Translation	Bassa Marriage Certificate Translation	Bassa Academic Transcript Translation
NAATI Bassa Translator	Bassa Business Translation	Bassa Technical Translator	Bassa Legal Translator
Multilingual Translation and Typesetting Services	Bassa Medical Report Translation	Bassa Contract Translation	Website Translation
Translate Bassa Hand-written Documents	Bassa Video Transcription and Translation	Professional Bassa Translator	Single-status Certificate Translations
Name-change Certificate Translation	Employment Contract translations	Electricity bill translations	Resume Translation Services
Wills translation	Bassa Rental Contract Translation	Translation for Insurance Claims	Divorce certificate translation
Bassa Diploma Translation	Bassa Degree Translation	Bassa Bank Statement Translation	Migration Translators

NAATI Bassa Translator

Being NAATI certified means our Bassa translator is required to renew their certification with NAATI at regular intervals as to remain up-to-date and committed to the highest level of competency and currency in the profession.

More about the Bassa Language

The Bassa language is a Kru language spoken by about 350,000 people in Liberia and 5,000 in Sierra Leone by Bassa people. It has an indigenous script, Vah, developed before 1907 by Thomas Narvin Lewis (c.1880-?) while he was studying at Syracuse University in the United States. The first primer was printed by Lyman Brothers circa 1907. Dr. Lewis returned to Liberia where he began teaching his script to Bassa children. The language was taught in some of the Poro society schools. The script has been described as one which, "like the system long in use among the Vai, consists of a series of phonetic characters standing for syllables." In fact, however, the Vah script is alphabetic. It includes 30 consonants, seven vowels, and five tones that are indicated by dots and lines inside of each vowel.