Xhosa Translation
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Reliable Xhosa Translations
When it comes to finding a reliable translation company for your project, there is only one company to trust. All language service providers give attractive promises to their clients; we are one of the few that actually keep them. Our promise is as simple as this: you will get your documents professionally translated, by the deadline you set, and at the price we quoted.
Xhosa translations above competition
We are committed to providing our clients with one level of service - superior.
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erve your translation needs 24/7
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nique customer service
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rofessional Translators
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xcellent quality
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ush translations
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deal solution for any project
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n time delivery
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esults exceed your expectations
Every time you need a professional translation either from or into Xhosa, feel free to contact us and discuss your translation details with your project manager.
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> 5,000 words
5% off
> 10,000 words
10% off
> 20,000 words
15% off
> 30,000 words
20% off
Introduction to Xhosa Language
Around 7.1 million people in South Africa, mostly in Eastern Cape Province and Transkei, use Xhosa as their first language. It is one of the eleven official languages of the Republic of South Africa. It is also spoken in Botswana and Lesotho. Almost 45% of South Africa's population speaks Ndebele, Swati, Zulu or Xhosa as their first language, as compared to only 9% who speak English as their native language.
The status of Xhosa, like all other African languages in the Republic of South Africa, is complex. Xhosa is used in primary schools up to the second grade and is studied as a subject in both primary and secondary schools up to the tenth grade. At the secondary level, instruction in schools serving Xhosa-speaking students is in English. All education at the university level is in English or Afrikaans. The Xhosa themselves are somewhat ambivalent about the use of their language in education. Some support the use of English and see its use in education as de facto segregation. Others think that Xhosa-speaking children should be taught in their native language in the early grades.
Two radio stations and one TV station broadcast in Xhosa. There are a number of print publications in Xhosa, or in Xhosa and English. Ever since Xhosa and Zulu were reduced to a written form in the early 19th century, Xhosa and Zulu writers have produced various works of fiction, from poetry to modern novels.
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