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Translation has played an important role in trade, law, commerce, politics,and literature for thousands of years. Translators have always tried to beinvisible; ideal translations should look as if they were written originally inthe target language. We show that traces of the source language remain in thetranslation product to the extent that it is possible to uncover the history ofthe source language by looking only at the translation. Specifically, weautomatically reconstruct phylogenetic language trees from monolingual texts(translated from several source languages). The signal of the source languageis so powerful that it is retained even after two phases of translation. Thisstrongly indicates that source language interference is the most dominantcharacteristic of translated texts, overshadowing the more subtle signals ofuniversal properties of translation.

Found in Translation: Reconstructing Phylogenetic Language Trees from Translations