Tibetan translation services

For expert Tibetan translation services look no further than Exchange Lingo. We provide top class translation services at competitive rates. We can handle your translation project whether you require your website translated or your translation is for a marriage certificate.

Some of the industries we provide Tibetan translation services for include:

For a free quote on our Tibetan translation services simply fill out our quick and easy quote form. Alternatively you may call us today and speak to one of our friendly staff.

Our translators

We only work with the best translators in the industry. All our translators are carefully screed before we allocate them to a project. We only work with native speakers of the target language so if you require a document translated from English to Tibetan we would use a native Tibetan translator who is fluent in English. Our translators are not only native speakers but are educated to degree level or equivalent and have years of experience within the field so if you require a professional translation then you can count on us.

How we work

With in-house project managers to manage your entire translation process you can be rest assured that your project is in good hands. The project manager will keep you updated on the progress of your translation at each stage. The project manager also ensures all duality assurance checks are made before final delivery of your translation so you can rely on Exchange Lingo to deliver high quality finished translations the first time around.

More about the Tibetan language

The Tibetan language may refer to; Classical Tibetan which is the written standard form of the language, Old Tibetan, Standard Tibetan which is the most widely used spoken dialect and Dzongkha which is a South Tibetic language. The language has many different dialects which are spread across the different regions in Tibet with some researchers estimating the number of dialects to be in the region of 220 derived from old Tibetan. Most Tibetan languages are written in an Indic script. There is estimated to be over 1.2 million native speakers of the standard Tibetan language with several hundred thousands varying across the different dialects