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limestone
- Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
- Posts: 307
- Joined: Sun Jul 11, 2010 7:52 pm
- Thanked: 36 times
- Followed by:1 members
- GMAT Score:640
Hi,
Few days ago,I was offered a position as an assistant to head of Finance Dept. in an Industrial Infrastructure Development Firm, a medium-size subsidiary of a State-owned Corporation (of the biggest corporation in my country).
As it is a domestic firm, my boss cannot speak English very well. I intend to work for it a few years before applying for my MBA. The job itself is great in many aspects.
My question:
Is it hurt my application when my recommenders cannot speak English fluently?
If someone is working for a domestic firm and his boss/supervisor cannot speak English well, can he or she take letters of recommendation in his/her native language then have them translated at laws firms/ notarization offices into English?
After that, he or she send the notarized and translated version together with the in-native-language original letters of recommendation to Adcom.
Thanks,
Limestone.
Few days ago,I was offered a position as an assistant to head of Finance Dept. in an Industrial Infrastructure Development Firm, a medium-size subsidiary of a State-owned Corporation (of the biggest corporation in my country).
As it is a domestic firm, my boss cannot speak English very well. I intend to work for it a few years before applying for my MBA. The job itself is great in many aspects.
My question:
Is it hurt my application when my recommenders cannot speak English fluently?
If someone is working for a domestic firm and his boss/supervisor cannot speak English well, can he or she take letters of recommendation in his/her native language then have them translated at laws firms/ notarization offices into English?
After that, he or she send the notarized and translated version together with the in-native-language original letters of recommendation to Adcom.
Thanks,
Limestone.
"There is nothing either good or bad - but thinking makes it so" - Shakespeare.
