Business meetings and negotiations
Bilateral meetings, sales discussions, contract negotiations and communication with international partners.
Flexible communication for meetings, visits and field work
Experienced consecutive interpreters for business meetings, delegations, technical training, negotiations and official appointments, matched to the subject and working environment.
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In consecutive interpreting, the speaker pauses after a few sentences or a short section while the interpreter reproduces the message in the target language using professional note-taking techniques. With no booth required, it is a flexible choice for dialogue and smaller groups.
The interpreter must convey not only the words but also the purpose, tone and subject terminology. TG Interpreting selects the right professional according to the topic, participants and setting, then coordinates materials and clarifies the assignment in advance.
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Bilateral meetings, sales discussions, contract negotiations and communication with international partners.
Production tours, audits, technical installation, maintenance and communication between specialist teams.
Practical training, small-group sessions, question-and-answer segments and interactive programmes.
Delegation visits, institutional meetings, legal consultations and other professional appointments.
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Knowing the objective, participants and working environment allows the right specialist to be selected and the conversation to be planned effectively.
Share the date, time, location, languages, subject, number of participants and expected working hours.
Language skill, sector experience, working environment and any travel requirement are considered when matching the professional.
The agenda, glossary and relevant documents are reviewed in advance, then the interpretation flow is coordinated with participants on the day.
04
Small meetings usually need no special equipment. A microphone or portable sound system can be useful in larger rooms or noisy environments.
Yes. Because the speaker pauses for interpretation, more time is normally required than for a single-language meeting. The schedule should allow for this.
Yes. Interpreters are selected for experience in the relevant field, such as engineering, law, healthcare or commerce, as well as language competence.
An agenda, presentation, product information, participant and company names, drawings and frequently used terms all strengthen preparation.
Plan your meeting with confidence
Share the date, location, languages, subject and duration to receive a quotation for a suitable consecutive interpreter.