Inuktituk* [sic] Translation – Inuktitut Translation
English to Inuktitut Translation Projects
We assist organizations with documentation or marketing material (e.g. brochures, manuals, website content, PowerPoint presentations, product labeling, etc.) that are written in Inuktitut and require accurate translation into English.
Of course, in addition to English to Inuktitut and Inuktitut to English translation assignments, we can also assist you with the translation of the world's most popular languages to and from Inuktitut: Arabic ↔ Inuktitut; Spanish ↔ Inuktitut; French ↔ Inuktitut; German ↔ Inuktitut; Italian ↔ Inuktitut; Portuguese ↔ Inuktitut; Russian ↔ Inuktitut; Japanese ↔ Inuktitut; Chinese ↔ Inuktitut; Hindi ↔ Inuktitut; to name but the most popular... We can source translation expertise for virtually any language pair.
Inuktitut Language Style
Our translators, editors and proofreaders render well-written and clearly understandable texts. We place a high value on rendering a finished product that is faithful to the language style of the original text.
Inuktitut to English Translation Projects
We assist businesses in finding the best available Inuktitut to English language translation resources – including experienced Inuktitut language translators (native-speaking Inuktituk if appropriate or required).
In our experience, a Inuktitut language native-speaker may not necessarily be the right translator for the job. (See: Common myths and misconceptions about translation.) Though a native-speaker may be preferable for certain translation assignments, having Inuktitut as a native language may not 'translate into' Inuktitut language expertise (pun intended). An experienced linguist with strong Inuktitut and English language translation credentials, in-depth experience and professional credentials, regardless of native language, may often prove to be a better choice.
Identifying and securing the services of the appropriate Inuktitut language resources is what we do! (Refer to our Inuktitut translation assignment process for information on our Inuktitut translation project management process).
In a nutshell, we use professional translators who have a solid mastery of the Inuktitut language (grammar, spelling, cultural nuances) and a solid understanding of the subject matter.
Once we are confident that the appropriate freelance resources have been identified and certain that we can honour the project deadline, we submit a quote for the translation assignment.
If we cannot secure the appropriate resources, we will do our best to refer you to Inuktituk translation sources of information that we have confidence in.
| Additional Inuktitut Language Information Content in Inuktitut Translation |
|
CILFO Translations Contact Information
Telephone: 613-722-3515
Toll Free: 1-888-722-3515
Fax: 613-221-9511
E-mail:
|
| |
The Inuktitut Language Landscape
Language: Inuktitut (as opposed to Inuktituk)*
Inuktitut, literally "like the Inuit", is the name of some of the Inuit languages spoken in Canada. It is spoken in all areas north of the tree line, including parts of the provinces of Newfoundland and Labrador, Quebec, to some extent in northeastern Manitoba as well as the territories of Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and traditionally on the Arctic Ocean coast of Yukon.
It is recognised as an official language in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. It also has legal recognition in Nunavik – a part of Quebec – thanks in part to the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement, and is recognised in the Charter of the French Language as the official language of instruction for Inuit school districts there. It also has some recognition in Nunatsiavut – the Inuit area in Labrador – following the ratification of its agreement with the Government of Canada and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The Canadian census reports that there are roughly 35,000 Inuktitut speakers in Canada, including roughly 200 who live regularly outside of traditionally Inuit lands.
Source: Wikipedia – Content available under GNU Free Documentation License
*Inuktituk is a common misspelling of the word Inuktitut.
Related Article:
The Global Language Landscape – Languages in Use on the Internet
Instant Search:
FreeTranslationClassifieds.com website for Inuktitut Translation resources.
Eskimo-English/English-Eskimo (Inuktitut) Dictionary: English↔ Inuktitut
The Inuktitut dialect of Inuit, a member of the Eskimo-Aleut language family, is spoken by over 30,000 native inhabitants of Eastern Canada, including Quebec and Nunavut. Its speakers can communicate easily with the broader Inuit community across Greenland, Canada, and northern Alaska.
- 6,500 total dictionary entries
- Grammatical appendices include infixes, declensions, and verb conjugations
- Special sections contain family terms, numbers, and geographic names
- Romanized for ease of use, although the syllabic writing system is briefly presented in the Introduction
- Ideal for travelers, students, and linguists
INUKTITUT TRANSLATION BOOK STORE
Everything the web has to offer in terms of bi-directional Inuktituk dictionaries, Inuktitut reference material, Inuktitut translation software and hardware that is of particular interest to translators working with Inuktitut, as well as the Inuktituk translation and linguistics community can be found in the CILFOtranslations.com Inuktitut Translation Bookstore.
www.InuktitutTranslationBookstore.com
If you have surplus translation books, translation software or translation reference material, why not list it FOR SALE in the Translation Classifieds TRANSLATORS' STORE.
|
CILFO Translations Proofreading & Editing Resource Store
Find New and Used Proofreading & Editing Resources and Multi-Language Reference Material in the CILFO Translation Bookstore.
The Traveling Linguist
"When in Rome..." Get maximum value out of your travel dollars, Nothing beats being prepared and there's no experience like mixing with the locals. What better place to find the language travel resources than on a website frequented by linguists and the global linguistics community.
|
|
Translate any text or Web page directly from your desktop!
Lonely Planet Language Guides
|
![service[at-sign]wedotranslation.com](JavaScript:newPopup('/images/contactservice.jpg');){kind=link}