Rare Languages

How Is Classical Nahuatl Different From the Nahuatl Spoken Today?

Classical Nahuatl and the Nahuatl spoken today belong to the same linguistic tradition, but they are not identical. Classical Nahuatl generally refers to the form of the language documented in central Mexico around the time of the Spanish conquest and during the early colonial period. Much of what linguists know about it comes from written

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Rare Languages, Capital Linguists

How We Handle Rare Languages: A Peek Behind the Curtain

Working with a language that appears on fewer than a handful of interpreter rosters or in a niche academic journal is different from translating French menus or Mandarin textbooks. Yet, for many businesses, government agencies, and community organizations, those rare languages are the key to building trust, safety, and clarity.  In this piece, we’ll explore

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