Professional Gujarati Translation Services

The English language originated in the 5th century while Gujarati originated in the 15th century. There are many differences between the two languages, and the most significant difference is the structure of grammar and syntax. While English is written in the Roman alphabet, Gujarati is written in the Gujarati script. In addition, there are two extra vowels in Gujarati and entirely new word sounds to master. All nouns are gendered (masculine, feminine, or neuter), there are no definite or indefinite articles, and word order is Subject–Object–Verb rather than Subject–Verb–Object as in English. For an English to Gujarati translation to be accurate, the translator should understand these discrepancies. On top of this, there are three main forms of Gujarati and eight primary dialects. Each of these has its own vocabularies and pronunciation rules, so mastering all forms of the language is highly complex. As such, it is essential for businesses to hire a translation company to translate English to Gujarati and Gujarati to English for the best results.

With more than 65 million Gujarati speakers living in the state of Gujarat, many businesses have plans to expand their products and services to this large market. Gujarat is also the main economic hub in India, attracting companies from all industries to invest in this growing Indian state. Our professional Gujarati translators have extensive experience and in-depth knowledge in a wide range of sectors. From email and letter translation and general business translations to technical engineering translation and specialised medical translation, we have the right translator within our network to work on your project. Many global businesses from different industries have entrusted us for their English to Gujarati translation. Join them and let us help you with your project today.

• Gujarati is an Indo-Aryan language principally spoken in Gujarat in India, though some people in Pakistan
also speak the language.

• There are 65.5 million Gujarati speakers worldwide, making it the 26th most spoken language across the
globe and the 20th most spoken language in the United States.

• There are three main varieties of Gujarati, but around eight primary dialect groups. These dialects all have
discrepancies in grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.

• Gujarati is written using the unique Gujarati script. This script is based on the Devanagari script and has
characters most like those in the Hindi and Sanskrit scripts.