Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Translation"

A: If I graduate with a Korean to English translation master's degree, I'm interested in going into technology translation. Because I'm used to working in an office, I'd prefer to work for a company rather than be a freelancer.

A: Flirting is a playful way to test how someone feels toward you by letting them know that you might be interested. For example; a touch of the hand, a wink, eye contact while smiling, etc.

Flirting can also mean being careless. "She was flirting with danger by walking alone at night in that neighborhood. "

A: to get lost in the translation = the translation did not convey all the meaning of the original. So 'Something got lost in the translation' means that you've misunderstood something or you haven't got whatever was being communicated quite right.

'I got lost in *the* translation' (which is a different phrase with a different idiom) could mean you are not following the translation because it is too difficult.

A:

It's just a dash -

It is separating the words money and whether. Because the author is separating the sections into different clauses.

A: @philcheng816: The こい literally translates to "come here!" or "come back" because こい is くる in the imperative/command form.

So つれる (to bring someone) and くる (to come back) put together in this way 「つれてこい」 is a command to "bring him back"

A: "I like anime, but only with English subtitles and Japanese audio. The English audio kinda feels like something gets lost in translation."

"The joke is better when my dad tells it. Whenever I tell it, I forget the details, or it gets lost in translation, and it's not as funny anymore."

A: Take dishes only when the system comes to a complete stop.

DO NOT take dishes while the system is moving.

NEVER place your hand in the dish moving area while the system is in motion.

A: This car is fast. = Este coche es rápido.
These cars are fast. = Estos coches son rápidos.
That car is fast. = Ese coche es rápido. (si cerca) / Aquel coche es rápido. (si lejos)
Those cars are fast. = Esos coches son rápidos. (si cerca) / Aquellos coches son rápidos. (si lejos)

Take this. = Tome éste.
Take these. = Tome éstos.
Give me that. = Deme ése.
Give me those. = Deme ésos.

A: “Thanks for your hard work” is a loose translation of お疲れ様です.

A: I don't think "flicker" is correct here. Flickering is quickly and repeatedly brightening and dimming. A screen flickers, a firefly flickers, but eyesight wouldn't.

A: "Give of" is more formal.

A: 'It is difficult to translate' is the natural way most speakers would say. The first sentence is grammatically correct but it sounds weird so we usually wouldn't say it that way.

A: translation n.
translate v.
translating v. -ing.

A: The word “translation” means to express the words of one language in another language.

For example: The Japanese word “こんにちは” is the translation of the English word “hello”.

The word “interpreting” or “interpretation” means to understand something in a certain way.

For example: I interpret the word “home” as being a place of love, care and community.

However, “interpreting” could also refer to the translation of words from one language into another.

For example: “Jean will interpret for me during the interview, since I do not speak English”.

In this circumstance, the two words can be used interchangeably. But, we tend to use the word “translate” more often. Hope this helps.

A: To translate is a verb
translation is a noun.

I'm going to translate this sentence
i want to translate this paragraph
Here is a Spanish translation
I'm reading an old translation of the Bible

A: Using an English keyboard is very helpful in reminding us of English spellings. Keep up the good work ☺

A: It's natural. It means she tried very hard to not cry, but no matter what she did, she cried.

A: It’s fairly natural. I might say:
Don’t worry, I’m not trying to rush you.

A: "Towards" - Indicating the action of the sentence is going in the direction of the target. Example: "I throw the toy towards the dog." It's a more compact way of saying "I throw the toy in the direction of the dog."
"After" - Indicating that the action is taking place at a later time than the subject. Example: "I am going to a party after work."
"To" - Many different meanings, but in this context, I think that you mean the directional one. In this case, it's similar to "towards". Example: "I am moving closer to the mountains."
"For" - Also many different meanings, but normally it is indicating the purpose of the action, or a noun that is receiving the action. Example: "I am doing this for you." or "I work for money, not fame."

I hope this helps! There are a LOT of ways these words are used in English, so I would encourage more reading on them individually!

A: 確かに、Don't Die Before You Drink This というフレーズを品名にすれば、意味が通じますが、少し変な音がするかもしれません。 英語では、お酒やビールの品名は大抵、二三の言葉だけなので、長い品名はおかしいと思います。 もし、その酒はビールだったら、Bucket-list Beerという品名は魅力的でしょ。言葉の最初の文字は両方 Bですからね。 品名は、Alliteration (同じ最初の音を持つ言葉を合わせること) を使ったら、魅力的になりますね！

A: It sounds pretty natural, but it'd be better to say they are often wrong or incorrect, but bad would work as well

A: "A child learns to walk first before learning how to run."

A: "When your mind becomes..."

"other than them, everything else is trash.

Also I have a question. When it says "there is nobody, nothing." Is this good or bad?

A: You may want to look at Romantic poetry, a 19th century style that is not to be confused with love poetry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romantic_poetry

I believe the Italian panismo, in English, is just called panismo.

A: Ah, no. For that I would say:

In a book club today I compared translations of "Le Petit Prince" in Japanese, Spanish, Italian, Dutch and German.