Expert Mayan Language Interpreters are standing by
We have a robust network of US work-authorized, rare language interpreters standing by.
We specialize in government contracting, as well as educational, healthcare, and courtroom settings. Whether it’s in-person, over the phone, or on a video conference, we can find the language you need.
Rare languages, often referred to as endangered or minority languages, are languages with a dwindling number of speakers, often to the point of being at risk of becoming extinct. The classification of rare languages is based on various factors, and linguists and organizations like UNESCO have established criteria to identify and categorize them.
Despite being termed 'rare,' rare languages are still commonly represented in populations. Some of the most common rare languages in the United States are Q'eqchi', Mam, Q'anjob'al, and K'iche. These languages are of Mayan origin and are endemic to small portions of Guatemala.
Rare interpreters are authorized to work in the United States. Most are native English speakers who have lived in-region for the source languages.
Rare's founders have a deep knowledge of Mayan language, traditions and culture that is difficult to replicate.
Rare is founded and operated by a small team of women in Utah. WOSB certification pending.
Explore the history and evolution of Mixteco, one of Mexico’s most significant indigenous languages. Learn about its linguistic complexity, dialectal variations, and the challenges of interpreting this ancient yet vibrant language.
Language services play a pivotal role in empowering minority communities by bridging communication gaps and preserving cultural identities. This blog explores how professional interpretation and translation in rare and lesser-diffused languages help marginalized groups access education, healthcare, legal support, and public services. It also delves into the role of language professionals in safeguarding endangered languages, promoting inclusion, and fostering socio-economic growth. Learn how investing in tailored language services uplifts minority communities while addressing global diversity and inclusion goals. Perfect for policymakers, NGOs, and businesses aiming to create meaningful impact.
The Mayan language family encompasses a rich tapestry of distinct yet interconnected languages, two of which are Q'eqchi' and K'iche'. While both languages share a common Mayan heritage and certain structural similarities, their unique phonology, pronunciation, and cultural significance set them apart. This blog explores these differences, providing insights into their distinct characteristics and pronunciation.
Our Services
,,For those using video conferencing, we also hold technology training for platform proficiency as well as frequent internet speed tests.
,,Our team is built of highly skilled, Mayan interpreters that go through both source and target language assessments to ensure the highest quality of interpretation in both directions.
,,Our premium translation includes review by native speakers of both languages, proofreading, and a final review with a Senior Translator.
Book your Mayan Interpreter today.
Please contact us for our language-specific rates.