Cultures and languages determine a foreign market. Ensure that you are fully informed when launching a multilingual website. Rely on our translation expertise, culturally appropriate content review and localization advice. Your foreign language website will sell your products and services only if you are addressing your target audience in a culturally and linguistically appropriate manner. Read More
LingoStar's language services encompass more than just translations. Our flexibility to meet clients' complex requirements have resulted in our ability to provide value-added language services: multilingual voice-overs, transcriptions, typesetting, website localization, interpretation, bilingual staff and language training. We will listen to your needs and resolve your language challenges. Read More
There are more than 7,000 languages in the world. Language is one of the first concepts we learn as children. Humans rely on languages in daily communications. You rely on a translation company to convey a well-written message to your market anywhere in the world. Reach your audience while utilizing the linguistic expertise of more than 1,000 LingoStar qualified translators. Read More
LingoStar is your support network for any language need. We have a resourceful database of language providers for any language, any industry and any specialization. Your language needs will be analyzed by professional project managers and linguists and well-executed translations or other language solutions will be delivered on-time to your inbox. Read More
Clients that entrust LingoStar with their translations and language services. Read More
Inuktitut
Inuktitut is spoken in Northern parts of Canada including Nunavut and parts of Quebec, Manitoba and Labrador. It is identified as an official language in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. It is estimated that there are about 35,000 Inuktitut speakers.
A Latin alphabet writing system was brought to Inuit people by missionaries to introduce Christianity and the Bible. Before that, Inuktitut had been passed on orally in stories, legends and songs. Although there are regional differences in dialects and writing systems, all Inuit languages share roots that can be traced back thousands of years.
