Professional Nyanja translation services
Exchange Lingo’s Nyanja translation services provide a customised approach to your translation needs. We value each client as an individual and understand that each client has their own unique needs. This is why our tailored approach to every translation we take on ensures that our translation services are of a high standard.
Our Nyanja translators
We take time to carefully select only the best translators in the industry to work with. Our translators have to meet carefully constructed criteria in order to ensure we are fulfilling our promise to our clients of speed, accuracy and competitive pricing. Our translators are educated to degree level, native to the target language and fluent in the source language. For example if you require an English document translated into Nyanja we would use a native Zambian Nyanja linguist who is fluent in English and educated to degree level or equivalent. If your document is specific to the law industry and has law terminology we would use a translator with a law background. This has helped us achieve quality translations for our clients and we would like to do the same for you.
Get a free Nyanja translation services quote today
For a free Nyanja translation services quote you may simply fill out our quick and easy quote form or email us directly here. Alternatively you may call us to discuss your requirements with one of our friendly staff. Get in touch now and you will receive your quote soon.
More about the Nyanja language
Nyanja (Chinyanja) also knows as Chichewa or Chewa is a language mainly spoken in Zambia more so in Lusaka the capital city of Zambia. The language is the most spoken language in Lusaka followed by Bemba as opposed to the Copperbelt where Bemba is more prominently spoken. Despite there being over 50 languages in Zambia alone many of the people who speak languages such as Lozi, Ngoni or Tonga also speak Nyanja making Nyanja a very common spoken language in Zambia. The Nyanja language is native to Zambia, Malawi, Zimbabwe and Mozambique and is part of the Niger-Congo language family.