Need An Innu-aimun Translation? We Can Help.
Innu-aimun is one of the languages in the Algonquin family and is also known as the Innu language, after the traditional name of the people who speak it – Innu. Some groups sometimes prefer to call themselves using one of two older terms: Montagnais (French for “mountain people”, usually applied to southern communities living in the forested areas of Quebec and Labrador) and Naskapi (which refers to the northern communities that inhabit the lands of the subarctic).
In the 2016 census, 27,755 people identified as having Innu/Montagnais ancestry, while an additional 1,085 identified as Naskapi.
The geographical remoteness of the communities has contributed to the development of the Cree–Montagnais–Naskapi dialect continuum with multiple dialects that have phonological and lexical variations. However speakers of each dialect would likely be able to communicate with each other to some extent.
We have separate pages dedicated to the Cree languages, Naskapi and Atikamekw, if you’re interested in learning more about the location and our services regarding these indigenous languages.
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An award-winning translation service provider based in North America, wintranslation has a fifteen year track record in managing complex multimedia and large-scale projects on time and on budget. Our company specializes in the translation of Canada’s Indigenous languages including Michif, Naskapi, Algonquin and Ojibwe. Please see our language page for a full list of languages and dialects we currently support.
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