Morocco.Langage(s) et traduction is a book edited by Dr. Mohammed Jadir, a recognized figure in the field of translation studies, who is a professor of linguistics, translation, and translation studies at Hassan II University in Casablanca and the founder of LALITRA laboratory.Jadir describes the book under review in his Introduction (Introduction: Sciences du langage et traductologie, 11-24) as "an interaction between language sciences and translation studies" (p.11).It consists of 246 pages, including an introduction, three major topical sections, an alphabetized bibliography, and publications by the editor.The following content evaluation explores the linkages made in the book between language(s) and translation.G. Bastin prefaced the book with a controversial statement, "time is no longer for linguists and translators (translatologists) to fight like cats and dogs".(2021, p. 7).According to the author, the debate between translation and linguistics is a remnant of a bygone era.From a linguistic perspective, translation must conform to textual and linguistic norms of the source and target languages.But for translation studies, linguistic frameworks inter alia overlook cultural and contextual variables, because "there is always a context in which the translation takes place, always a history from which a text emerges and into which a text is transposed" (Bassnett and Lefevere, 1990, p. 11).Therefore, the present book brings linguistics and translation into a dialectical dance.The editor describes the papers as "addressing three axes and interests of LALITRA laboratory, 'Translation', 'Literature' and 'Linguistics' (Jadir, 2021, p. 11).The three thematic divisions include the following titles: Translation (five papers), literature (three papers) and linguistics (five papers).Every chapter has a summative introduction and an alphabetized list of references for further reading.