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We proudly offer: Over 70+ certified/qualified languages  On-Site and Remote Interpretation

1. Somali Languages Umbrella

Standard Somali (Baari dialect) – Official dialect in education and government, mainly from Baari (North/Central Somalia)

Benadiri Dialect – Coastal dialect spoken in Mogadishu and Marka

Maay-Maay – Spoken in Southern Somalia among Digil-Mirifle clans

Somali Bantu Variants – Spoken by Somali Bantu communities in Jubba and Shabelle

💬 “From Baari to Bay — Somali spoken across all regions with pride.”

Hindi – Widely spoken in North and Central India

Urdu – Common in North India and Pakistan

Tamil – South India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia

Telugu – Andhra Pradesh and Telangana

Kannada – Karnataka

Malayalam – Kerala

Gujarati – Western India

Marathi – Maharashtra

Bengali – Eastern India and Bangladesh

Punjabi – Northern India and Pakistan

💬 “From Delhi to Chennai — Indian languages interpreted with rich cultural depth.”

Modern Standard Arabic – Formal/official across Arab nations

Egyptian Arabic – Widely understood, used in media

Levantine Arabic – Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine

Gulf Arabic – UAE, Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia

Maghrebi Arabic – Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia

Sudanese Arabic – Influenced by Nubian and local dialects

Yemeni Arabic – Unique phonology and vocabulary

💬 “From Casablanca to Baghdad — Arabic dialects united in clarity.”

Yoruba – Southwest Nigeria

Igbo – Southeast Nigeria

Hausa – North Nigeria and Niger

Pidgin English – Widely spoken across all regions

💬 “From Lagos to Kano — Nigeria’s voices interpreted with cultural insight.”

Amharic – Official language of Ethiopia

Tigrinya – Spoken in Northern Ethiopia and Eritrea

Oromo – Widely spoken across Ethiopia

Sidamo – Southern Ethiopia

Afar – Northeast Ethiopia and Djibouti

💬 “From Addis Ababa to Mekelle — Ethiopia’s languages carried with honor.”

Standard Swahili – Tanzania and Kenya (official)

Coastal Swahili Dialects – Mombasa, Lamu, Zanzibar

Congo Swahili – Eastern DR Congo variation

💬 “From Mombasa to Kinshasa — Swahili unites the African coast.”

Nahuatl – Central Mexico

Zapotec – Oaxaca

Mixtec – Mixteca region

Maya – Yucatán

Tzotzil & Tzeltal – Chiapas

💬 “From Oaxaca to Chiapas — Mexico’s native voices honored.”

Standard French – France, Belgium, Switzerland

Canadian French – Quebec, Acadian

African French – West and Central Africa

💬 “From Paris to Dakar — French spoken with local nuance.”

Latin American Spanish – Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, etc.

Castilian Spanish – Spain

Caribbean Spanish – Cuba, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic

💬 “From Madrid to Mexico City — Spanish with global reach.”

Brazilian Portuguese – Spoken across Brazil

European Portuguese – Portugal, Angola, Mozambique

💬 “From Lisbon to São Paulo — Portuguese interpreted with rhythm.”

Mandarin (Putonghua) – Official in China and Taiwan

Cantonese – Hong Kong, Guangdong

Hokkien/Taiwanese – Fujian, Taiwan

💬 “From Beijing to Hong Kong — Chinese dialects clearly conveyed.”

Northern Vietnamese (Hanoi)

Southern Vietnamese (Ho Chi Minh)

Central Vietnamese

💬 “From Hanoi to Saigon — Vietnamese interpreted with tonal care.”

Standard Korean (Seoul)

North Korean Dialect (Pyongyang)

💬 “From Seoul to Pyongyang — Korean voices united.”

Standard Japanese – Tokyo-based dialect

Kansai Dialect – Osaka, Kyoto

Okinawan Variants – Ryukyu Islands

💬 “From Tokyo to Okinawa — Japanese spoken with precision.”

Central Thai – Standard dialect

Northern Thai (Lanna) – Chiang Mai

Isan – Northeastern region, close to Lao

💬 “From Bangkok to Chiang Mai — Thai spoken with regional depth.”

Standard Burmese – Mandalay and Yangon

Shan, Karen, Chin – Ethnic minority groups

💬 “From Yangon to the hills — Burmese and ethnic voices heard.”

Standard Nepali – National language

Tamang, Gurung, Newar – Indigenous groups

💬 “From Kathmandu to Pokhara — Nepali spoken with honor.”

Bahasa Indonesia – National language of Indonesia

Bahasa Malaysia – Malaysia

Javanese, Sundanese – Local dialects in Java

💬 “From Jakarta to Kuala Lumpur — Malay languages connected.”

Tagalog – Basis of Filipino, national language

Cebuano, Ilocano, Waray-Waray – Major regional languages

💬 “From Manila to Mindanao — Filipino voices expressed with care.”

Iranian Farsi – Standard dialect

Dari (Afghan Persian) – Official in Afghanistan

Tajik Persian – Cyrillic script in Tajikistan

💬 “From Tehran to Kabul — Persian languages clearly conveyed.”

Northern Pashto – Pakistan (Peshawar, Kohat)

Southern Pashto – Kandahar and southern Afghanistan

💬 “From Kabul to Peshawar — Pashto dialects interpreted faithfully.”

Kurmanji – Northern dialect (Turkey, Syria)

Sorani – Central dialect (Iraq, Iran)

Zazaki & Gorani – Minority dialects

💬 “From Erbil to Diyarbakır — Kurdish voices clearly expressed.”

Istanbul Turkish (Standard)

Anatolian Dialects

Cypriot Turkish

💬 “From Ankara to Nicosia — Turkish interpreted with heritage.”

Modern Greek – Greece, Cyprus

Pontic Greek – Historic dialect

💬 “From Athens to Thessaloniki — Greek with classical clarity.”

Standard Ukrainian – Kyiv

Western Ukrainian – Lviv and surroundings

💬 “From Kyiv to Lviv — Ukrainian spoken with resilience.”

Standard Russian – Moscow and official use

Siberian & Central Russian – Regional accents

💬 “From Moscow to Vladivostok — Russian fluently delivered.”

Standard Uzbek – Latin alphabet

Karakalpak – Autonomous region

💬 “From Tashkent to Nukus — Uzbek languages honored.”

White Hmong

Green Hmong

💬 “From Laos to Minnesota — Hmong voices respected.”

Standard Khmer – Cambodia

Northern Khmer – Thailand border areas

💬 “From Phnom Penh to Surin — Khmer interpreted with precision.”

Bosnian – Spoken in Bosnia & Herzegovina

Croatian – Official in Croatia

Serbian – Serbia and Montenegro (Cyrillic and Latin scripts)

💬 “From Sarajevo to Belgrade — Balkan voices bridged with clarity.”

Yoruba – Southwest Nigeria

Igbo – Southeast Nigeria

Hausa – North Nigeria and Niger

Pidgin English – Widely spoken across all regions

💬 “From Lagos to Kano — Nigeria’s voices interpreted with cultural insight.”

Merina Malagasy (Standard) – Highlands of Madagascar

Sakalava, Betsimisaraka – Coastal dialects

💬 “From Antananarivo to the coasts — Malagasy spoken in full spirit.”

Standard Uyghur (Xinjiang) – Widely spoken in Xinjiang, China; official in schools and media.

Ili Variant – Northwestern Xinjiang, distinct phonology and vocabulary.

Qashqari Variant – Southern Xinjiang, often requested in community/medical settings.
💬 “From Kashgar to Ürümqi — Uyghur voices carried with resilience.”

Sgaw Karen – Most widely spoken

Pwo Karen, Pa’o Karen – Variants across Myanmar and Thailand

💬 “From Kayin State to refugee camps — Karen languages brought to light.”

Lhasa Tibetan (Standard) – Central Tibet

Amdo & Kham Dialects – Eastern regions

💬 “From Lhasa to Ladakh — Tibetan voices carried with reverence.”

Chechen – North Caucasus

Avar, Lezgi, Ingush – Neighboring languages

💬 “From Grozny to Dagestan — Caucasus languages voiced with pride.”

Tamazight – Central Morocco and Algeria; recognized in both constitutions.

Tachelhit – Southern Morocco and Atlas Mountains.

Kabyle – Northeastern Algeria, especially in Kabylia region.

Tuareg – Spoken across Niger, Mali, Libya, and southern Algeria.

💬 “From the Atlas to the Sahara — Amazigh voices carried through time.”

Assyrian Neo-Aramaic – Iraq, Syria

Chaldean Neo-Aramaic – Catholic communities

Classical Syriac – Liturgical use

💬 “From Nineveh to diaspora — Assyrian identity in every tone.”

Standard Rohingya – Spoken by the Rohingya people in Rakhine State, Myanmar.

Chittagonian-influenced Rohingya – Spoken in refugee communities in Bangladesh.

Arabic/Burmese loanword variants – Reflecting Islamic and regional influence.

💬 “From Rakhine to Cox’s Bazar — Rohingya language honored with dignity.”

Kalderash, Lovari, Sinti – Europe-wide variations

Balkan Romani

💬 “From Bucharest to Berlin — Romani voices brought forward.”

Western Balochi – Iran, Afghanistan

Eastern Balochi – Pakistan

💬 “From Quetta to Sistan — Balochi interpreted with care.”

Igbo (Standard) – Nigeria

Nsukka, Owerri, Umuahia Dialects

💬 “From Enugu to Onitsha — Igbo spoken with ancestral power.”

Modern Hebrew (Ivrit) – Official language of Israel; used worldwide in schools, healthcare, and legal systems.

Liturgical Hebrew – Used in religious, cultural, and educational contexts.

Diaspora Familiarity – Spoken or understood in global Jewish communities.
💬 “From Jerusalem to New York — Hebrew interpreted with clarity and tradition.”

Wolof – Lingua franca of Senegal

Pulaar, Serer, Jola – Ethnic dialects

💬 “From Dakar to Saint-Louis — Senegalese languages flow with rhythm.”

Lingala – DRC and Republic of Congo

Tshiluba, Kongo, Sango – Central African Republic and surroundings

💬 “From Kinshasa to Brazzaville — Central African tongues interpreted.”

Chichewa (Chewa) – Malawi’s national language

Nyanja – Spoken in Zambia, Mozambique

💬 “From Lilongwe to Lusaka — Chichewa family spoken with unity.”

Standard Shona – Zimbabwe

Zezuru, Karanga, Manyika – Dialect clusters

💬 “From Harare to Masvingo — Shona voices harmonized.”

Zulu (isiZulu) – South Africa

Xhosa, Ndebele, Swati – Southern Bantu family

💬 “From Durban to Eastern Cape — Nguni languages celebrated.”

Setswana – Botswana, South Africa

Sesotho, Northern Sotho (Sepedi) – Lesotho, South Africa

💬 “From Gaborone to Johannesburg — Sotho-Tswana voices uplifted.”

Zazaki & Gorani – Minority dialects in Kurdish regions

💬 “From Diyarbakır to Kermanshah — Zaza-Gorani identities heard.”

Nuer – South Sudan, Ethiopia

Dinka (Jieng) – Largest South Sudanese group

💬 “From Juba to Gambella — Nilotic voices empowered.”

Acholi – Northern Uganda

Luo – Kenya, Tanzania

💬 “From Gulu to Kisumu — Luo peoples’ languages expressed.”

Kinyarwanda – Rwanda

Kirundi – Burundi

Luganda – Uganda

Bemba – Zambia

💬 “From Kigali to Lusaka — Bantu languages interpreted with unity.”

Tamasheq – Mali, Niger, Algeria

Tuareg Variants – Sahara region

💬 “From Timbuktu to Agadez — Tuareg voices carried on desert winds.”

Fula (Pulaar, Fulfulde) – Senegal to Cameroon

💬 “From Fouta Djallon to Nigeria — Fulani spoken with nomadic pride.”

Marshallese – Marshall Islands

Kosraean, Chuukese – Micronesian region

💬 “From Majuro to Micronesia — Pacific voices preserved.”

Samoan – Samoa, American Samoa

Tongan, Tokelauan, Niuean – Polynesian family

💬 “From Apia to Tonga — Pacific Islander pride in every word.”

Te Reo Māori – New Zealand

Cook Islands Māori, Tuvaluan

💬 “From Aotearoa to Rarotonga — Polynesian identity spoken.”

Navajo (Diné) – US Southwest

Ojibwe, Lakota, Cherokee, Yup’ik – U.S. & Canada tribes

💬 “From Arizona to Manitoba — Native voices respectfully honored.”

American Sign Language (ASL) – The primary signed language used by Deaf communities in the United States and parts of Canada.

International Sign – A simplified, visual-gesture-based sign system used in global Deaf gatherings and conferences.

Signing Exact English (SEE) – A manually coded system that represents English grammar and syntax.

Pidgin Signed English (PSE) – A blended form combining ASL signs with English word order.

💬 “Where voice is silent, hands speak — signed languages interpreted with love.”

Sundanese – Spoken mainly in West Java, Indonesia, with strong cultural and musical traditions.

Madurese – A Malayo-Polynesian language spoken on Madura Island and in parts of East Java.
💬 “Island tongues of culture and kinship.”

Skopje Macedonian – Standardized variety spoken in North Macedonia; Slavic roots with Balkan influences.

Gheg Albanian – Spoken in the north of Albania, Kosovo, and parts of North Macedonia.

Tosk Albanian – Official dialect of Albania, spoken in the southern region.

💬 “The complex harmony of Balkan voices.”

Tok Pisin – A creole language widely spoken in Papua New Guinea and used in education and media.

Enga – One of the largest Papuan languages, spoken in the Enga Province.

Huli – A highland language known for its ceremonial speech and distinct warrior culture.

💬 “Over 800 languages on one island.”

Afar – Spoken by nomadic people across Ethiopia, Djibouti, and Eritrea; rich oral traditions.

Saho – Closely related to Afar, spoken in southern Eritrea and northern Ethiopia.

💬 “Nomadic languages of desert and coast.”

Bassa – A Kwa language spoken in central Liberia, known for its unique writing system.

Kru – Spoken in coastal Liberia, known for musical tonality and oral storytelling.

Grebo – Another Kru family language, common in southeastern Liberia.

💬 “Voices of Liberia — rooted in tradition.”

Southern Quechua – The most widespread indigenous language in Peru and Bolivia.

Central Quechua – A diverse set of dialects spoken in central highlands of Peru.

Aymara – Spoken by Indigenous communities in Bolivia and Peru, with official status.

💬 “Languages of the Incas, still breathing.”

Georgian – The official language of Georgia, written in its own unique script.

Mingrelian – A Kartvelian language related to Georgian, spoken in western Georgia.

Chechen – A Northeast Caucasian language spoken in Chechnya and Dagestan.

Avar – Spoken in Dagestan and eastern Caucasus with deep oral traditions.

Lezgian – Used in southern Dagestan and parts of Azerbaijan.

💬 “Mountain tongues carved in stone and resilience.”

Plains Cree – One of the most widely spoken Cree dialects across the Canadian Prairies.

Inuktitut – The principal Inuit language spoken across the Arctic territories of Canada.

💬 “Sacred speech of the northern First Nations.”

Lao – Official language of Laos; tonal and closely related to Thai.

Khmu – Indigenous to northern Laos and parts of Vietnam.

Hmong Daw – Highland language in Laos and northern Vietnam (distinct from White/Green Hmong already listed).

 💬 “From Vientiane to the highlands — voices of Laos carried with tradition.”

Comorian (Shikomori) – Blend of Swahili, Arabic, and Malagasy, spoken in the Comoros Islands.

Mwani – Northern Mozambique coast, related to Comorian and Swahili.

Sakalava Malagasy – Western coastal Madagascar dialect (not already in your main Malagasy entry).

 💬 “From Moroni to Mahajanga — ocean languages with island soul.”

Inuktun (Polar Inuit) – Spoken by northern Greenland Inuit.

Kalaallisut – Official language of Greenland.

Siberian Yupik – Indigenous Arctic language of Russia and Alaska.

 💬 “From Greenland to Chukotka — Arctic voices under the northern lights.”