The English language is so widely used that almost anyone is exposed to it. It is precisely for this reason that Swiss to English translations (as well as many other combinations) are highly sought after right now.
With over 10 years of experience, we have created a network of more than 500 translators. They work on all kinds of translations involving the English and Swiss language pair. To ensure the highest quality of translation we only use certified Swiss / English translators.
Switzerland is renowned for its top-notch quality of life, perfect infrastructure, and environmentally friendly outlook. The key to the Swiss success and harmony might be in the level of diversity in this country. After all, the country has four official languages.
Not one, or two – four!
The four official languages are German, French, Italian, and Romansh. Each of them is spoken in different regions.
Swiss German is spoken in the northern, eastern, and central parts of the country, and is spoken by 63 % of the population, making it the primary language in Switzerland. Its speakers refer to it as Dialekt, Mundart, or just Dütsch.
Swiss French is the second most popular language in Switzerland. It is spoken mostly in western Switzerland, covering the cantons of Geneva, Vaud, Neuchâtel, and Jura.
The final piece in this Swiss linguistic treat is Romansh. With only 37,000 speakers, it is the language with the fewest speakers in Switzerland.
We translate many types of materials for our Swiss clients. This includes translation of websites and web content, legal documents, medical reports and material, technical manuals, financial and business documents.
Our translation agency provides precise, professional specialist translations from English to German, German to English, French to German, German to French, German to Italian, and English to French, and many more language combinations. We have experts in your industry and can help you make headway in your market in multiple languages.
Switzerland Facts
- Switzerland is entirely landlocked, meaning that it has no coastline. Instead, the country is bordered by five countries: France, Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, and Italy.
- One of its defence strategies is to load every main access point into the country with explosives. Around 3,000 bridges, roads, and railway lines along the Swiss border are primed to blow at a moment’s notice!