McElroy provides translation services to fit your specific professional translation needs. We offer free analysis, consultation, and quoting to help you assess your project. For large or ongoing projects, we build and coordinate teams of linguists based on your language, audience, subject matter, and medium criteria. We can even leverage our translation services for the optimal combination of machine and human translation.
Interested in some tips to streamline the process of submitting your translation projects?
See McElroy’s Translation Kit
Languages
McElroy Translation provides services for all of the world’s major languages and locales, as well as for some of the more exotic languages and dialects. We can provide you a list of languages that we have most recently translated to give you an idea of the scope of our translation experience, but we are by no means limited to what you see on this list. In fact, we have provided translations for more than 220 languages in the past seven years.
Interested in learning more about some of our most common languages?
English – many varieties, still one of the most translated languages
Chinese – growing exponentially in use, especially for online content
Dutch – Dutch is a Germanic language, and within this family it is a West Germanic language
Farsi – also known as Persian Language, is the official language of Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan.
Finnish – two main varieties spoken, “standard language” (formal) and “spoken language”
French – new words are continuously created rather than importing terms from other languages
Canadian French – spoken by seven million Canadians and is one of the country's two official languages
German – distinctive for its phrases expressed in a single long word
Hindi – the official language of India, there are over 300 million speakers
Italian – having a very complicated and sophisticated grammar and syntax
Japanese – unique in having three character sets used together
Korean – 80 million Korean speakers, large groups in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Japan, US, CIS
Portuguese – European and Brazilian variants are quite different
Russian – word order is less strict, but punctuation more rigid than in English
Spanish – the official language in twenty-seven countries, usage can be quite dissimilar
Tagalog – the official language in the Philippines, translations can correctly contain English words
Thai – Standard Thai is the official language of Thailand and spoken by about 65 million people
Turkish – the most commonly spoken of the Turkic languages, first language to over 63 million people
Vietnamese – official language of Vietnam and spoken by about 80 million people
Uncommon languages