Kyrgyz Translation Services

Online Translation

Professional Human Translation

Our translation team consists of many expert and experienced Kyrgyz translators. Each translator specializes in a different field such as legal, financial, medical, and more.

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Most quote requests get a response in under 15 minutes. Average pricing runs about $25 per page or $0.16 per word — your exact price is confirmed for free before you commit to anything.

Whether your Kyrgyz translation need is small or large, Translation Services USA is always there to assist you with your translation needs. Our Kyrgyz translation team has many experienced document translators who specialize in translating many different types of documents including birth and death certificates, marriage certificates and divorce decrees, diplomas and transcripts, and any other Kyrgyz document you may need translated.

We have excellent Kyrgyz software engineers and quality assurance editors who can localize any software product or website. We can professionally translate any Kyrgyz website, no matter if it is a static HTML website or an advanced Java/PHP/Perl driven website. In the age of globalization, you definitely would want to localize your website into the Kyrgyz language! It is a highly cost-effective investment and an easy way to expand your business!

We also offer services for Kyrgyz interpretation, voice-overs, transcriptions, and multilingual search engine optimization. No matter what your Kyrgyz translation needs are, Translation Services USA can provide for them.

Kyrgyz Language Facts:

Kyrgyz or Kirghiz (Кыргыз тили) is an Eastern Turkic language, and, together with Russian, an official language of Kyrgyzstan. It is most closely related to Altay, and more distantly so to Kazakh.

Kyrgyz is spoken by about 3 million people in Kyrgyzstan, China, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkey (Asia), Uzbekistan, Pakistan (Chitral) and Russia. Kyrgyz is written in modified Cyrillic (Kyrgyzstan) and modified Arabic (China) scripts. A Latin script was used between 1928 and 1940 in Kyrgyzstan. After Kyrgyzstan gained independence in 1991, there was a popular idea among some of the Kyrgyz politicians to return Kyrgyz language back to the Latin alphabet, but this plan has never been implemented.

The forebears of the present-day Kyrgyz are believed by some to have been either southern Samoyed or Yeniseyan tribes who came into contact with Turkic culture after they conquered the Uygurs and settled the Orkhon area, site of the oldest recorded Turkic language, in the ninth century. If descended from the Samoyed tribes of Siberia, the Kyrgyz would have spoken a language in the Uralic linguistic subfamily when they arrived in the Orkhon region; if descended from Yeniseyan tribes, they would have descended from a people of the same name who began to move into the area of present-day Kyrgyzstan from the Yenisey River region of central Siberia in the tenth century, after the Kyrgyz conquest of the Uygurs to the east in the preceding century. However, ethnographers dispute the Yeniseyan origin theory because of the very close cultural and linguistic connections between the Kyrgyz and the Kazaks. However, the earliest descriptions of the Kyrgyz in Chinese sources say they have 'red hair and green eyes', typical characteristics of caucasoid Indo-European speaking people of that time, many of whom still lived in Central Eurasia. Moreover, there does not seem to be any specifically linguistic reason to connect the Kyrgyz with either the Uralic or the Yeniseyan language families. It is uncertain if the Kyrgyz of modern times are actually the direct descendants of the early medieval Kyrgyz.

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