Dutch Translation Services
We make it fast and easy to get your content professionally translated



Dutch Translations
We provide English to Dutch translation by certified Dutch translators with years of experience. Our translation is done with utmost professionalism and accuracy that not translates the source but conveys the true meaning of the content. Our Dutch translators have native-language proficiency and well-versed in subject matters relating to specific industries such as Marketing, I.T, Legal, Tourism & Travel and more. Our translators are based both in Malaysia and in Singapore.
VEQTA Translations is a language service provider in Malaysia that can provide localization and translation into most commercial languages. We have subject matter experts available for perfect Dutch translation for most major industries. We adhere to localization best practices such as styleguides, glossaries, CAT Tools and full quality assurance processes. Our clients from Selangor, Johor, Sabah, Penang and Singapore rely on us for a high quality and accurate Dutch translation of all types of documents and content.
We approach Dutch translation by a proven 3 step process for best result and consistent quality:
2. Dutch Editing Once the translation has passed certain quality criteria, it’s passed to the Editor. The Dutch Editor is a senior translator who will go through and polish the text, e.g correcting syntax, grammar and flow.
1. Dutch Main Translation Phase Our native Dutch translators will be assigned on the project according to their experience with similar content. We only use experienced native translators who have been thoroughly vetted by language testing proficiency tests.
3. Dutch Proof checkingAs a final quality assurance step, we will go through the Dutch documents again to give it an overall quality check, check on typos, any missing content and correct any inconsistencies in the translation.
We can provide Dutch translation integrated into your marketing material, online platform, website, portal or system.
Dutch Language Expertise

Dutch language translation requires Subject Matter Expertise for a perfect result. We provide Dutch terminology experts who has worked in a related field of the source material in Dutch.
Dutch Voice dubbing

Voice over in Dutch language and an array accents and other languages for cold or hot recording for broadcasting, e-learning modules or voice or video translation for corporate use.
Dutch Marketing Translation

Dutch is an important language to consider for translation of your marketing material. A high quality translation will give you the maximum impact of your marketing material!
- Dutch Subject Expertise
- Dutch Translators
- Dutch Editors
- Dutch Copywriters
- Dutch Reviewers
- Dutch Voice dubbing
- Dutch Subtitling
- Dutch Transcription
A dedicated team of Dutch translators who combines Experience, Specialized Subject Matter Expertise with Translation Practices to deliver quality second to none.
Translate Dutch to English
We provide a Dutch Translation Service in Malaysia second to none! Our native Dutch translators have been thoroughly vetted by passing our rigorous Dutch language tests, formal qualifications as well as industry experience required for accurate translations from dutch and a high quality Dutch to English translation service.
We are able to assign a Dutch translator and Editor in accordance with their familiarity with the nature of the source subject of the content. We have a pool of linguists that daily Translate Dutch to English. Being based in Asia, we also translate Dutch to Thai. Dutch is a language in the Netherlands and Belgium, commonly referred to as the Low Countries. It is also spoken outside of this region in Suriname, being the native language of the population who lives there. It also holds official status in Aruba, Curacao and Sint Marteen, islands in the Carribean. Overall, 24 million people speak it as a first language. In addition, it also has given birth to a “daughter language,” Afrikaans, which is primarily spoken in Southern Africa. In addition, a small trivia fact is that Dutch was the first language of the eighth President of the United States, Martin Van Buren.
Dutch Translation Language Statistics
156Dutch Translators
45Average Projects Per month
3450861Words translated
Dutch can be considered to have the closest relations with both German and English, and all three are considered West Germanic languages. Unlike English, but like German, there is a grammatical gender classification for nouns which includes masculine, feminine, and neuter groups. It is also similar to German in terms of word order, where order can vary in some clauses depending on what type it is.
Being a Germanic language, much of its core vocabulary is Germanic in origin. However, there is also a heavy French influence due to historical circumstances and cross-cultural contact. There have also been influences stemming from Latin, and most recently, English.
English to Dutch and Dutch to English language Services:
- Dutch Document Translation
- Dutch Legal Translation
- Dutch I.T Translation
- Dutch Health & Fitness Translation
- Dutch Medical Translation
- Dutch Marketing Translation
- Dutch Financial & Accounting Translation
- Dutch Tourism & Travel Translation
Dutch is written using the Latin script, with the addition of one letter, IJ/ij; it is considered one letter. Other marks include a dieresis, which are two dots above a letter, which is similar to the German umlaut; in Dutch, it is called a trema. Like almost all languages that use a Latin script, it is written left-to-right. The punctuation used is also very similar to these other languages. There is an institution regulating official spelling between Dutch speaking countries.
As mentioned above, it is historically related to English and German, as well as other Scandinavian languages. These include other Western Germanic languages such as Old Frankish, spoken by the Franks, a Germanic tribe. Scholars believe Dutch to have roots in Old Frankish.
The first phase of the history of Dutch is called Old Dutch, which can be classified between the 6th and 11th century. First records of Old Dutch date back to 510 AD. In fact, the oldest sentence in Dutch has been identified by linguists: Maltho thi afrio lito. This was a statement used by feudal lords to free a serf and literally means, “I declare, I free you, half-free.” Half-free was a term used to refer to serfs at the time. This sentence existed in the Salic law code, which contained a number of Old Dutch phrases.
The next iteration of Dutch is named Middle Dutch. It is not conceptualized by linguist as being one language, but rather a group of closely related dialects which were prominent in the present day Dutch-speaking region from 1150 to 1550. at this time, an overall standard language had not yet formed, but this group of dialects were all mutually intelligible. The dialects are classified by linguists into five large groups: Brabantian, Flemish, Hollandic, Limburgish, and Low Saxon.
The latest iteration of Dutch is appropriately called Modern Dutch. Dutch started exhibiting signs of standardization during the middle ages, especially under the influence of the Burgundian Ducal Court based in Dijon, which later was known as Brussels after 1477. This standard was primarily based on the dialect spoken in Flanders and Brabant. In the 16th century, the Brabantic dialect of Antwerp started to become the more influential form that would shape Dutch today. In 1585, during the Siege of Lier near Antwerp by the Spanish army during the Anglo-Spanish War, many people in the region fled to Holland to escape possible negative repercussions by Spanish troops. As a linguistic consequence, the Dutch language in Holland was heavily influenced by the variety spoken by the people who eventually settled in the region.
Since then, linguists believe little evolution has occurred, with most of the language stabilizing. In Belgium and Luxembourg, the language is also referred to as Flemish. However, the Dutch language spoken in these regions are very similar to that of the Netherlands, where there are only slight pronunciation differences, comparable to the difference between British English and American English. In addition, the Language Union Treaty between Dutch speaking countries was established in 1980, making sure that any language development and language policies are developed with overall Dutch language spoken in all countries being kept in mind. Much importance is placed specifically on the common spelling system.
Now, in addition to the countries mentioned above, Dutch is used in a variety of other places as well. For example, a number of law codes in Indonesia are still in Dutch. Interestingly, administrators in former Dutch colonies did not support language-expansion policies, which would have made Dutch official languages in public realms such as education; they were afraid that such endeavors would have destabilized their colonies because native populations might have seen it as an attempt to subvert their respective cultures. In Suriname, however, Dutch is the sole official language, being used as the language of administration, education, and media. And in South Africa, while Afrikaans is not considered to be the same language, but rather as one that stemmed from Dutch, speakers of Dutch can get by as tourists as the two languages are highly mutually intelligible.