Cucumis - Shërbim përkthimi në linjë falas

Identifikohu

Regjistrohu

. .

•‎Shtepia
•‎Publiko një tekst për t'u përkthyer
•‎Përkthime të kërkuara
•‎Përkthime të mbaruara
•‎

Përkthime të preferuara
•‎

•‎Perkthimi i adreses se internetit
•‎Kërko

Global Voices n� Shqip

▪Shkembime falas

•‎English
•‎Türkçe
•‎Français
•‎Español
•‎Italiano
•‎Português brasileiro
•‎Deutsch
•‎Română
•‎عربي
•‎Русский
•‎Svenska
•‎Ελληνικά
•‎Български
•‎עברית

•‎Srpski
•‎Nederlands
•‎Dansk
•‎Português
•‎Polski
•‎汉语(简体)
•‎Lietuvių
•‎Norsk
•‎فارسی
•‎Suomi
•‎Hrvatski
•‎日本語
•‎Català
•‎Esperanto
•‎한국어
•‎Українська
•‎Føroyskt
•‎नेपाली
•‎Kiswahili

Teksti origjinal - Gjuha Latine - Si autem dixerimus praecedentes ...

Statusi aktual ‎Teksti origjinal

Ky tekst është në dispozicion në këto gjuhë: Gjuha Latine

Gjuha Latine

Anglisht

Titull	Si autem dixerimus praecedentes ...
Tekst per tu perkthyer Prezantuar nga jairhaas	gjuha e tekstit origjinal: Gjuha Latine Si autem dixerimus praecedentes legales, & hos historicos esse, obijcietur etiam praecedentes magnam temporum historiam continere.

Publikuar per heren e fundit nga Francky5591

- 30 Tetor 2009 14:35

Mesazhi i fundit

	Autori	Mesazh
		29 Tetor 2009 19:40
	Aneta B. Numri i postimeve: 4487	&? Can we use this rather English short for "and" in Latin? Roman people didn't know it. Hm... Moreover, it doesn't fit here... if it is to be "et" in Latin...
		29 Tetor 2009 20:18
	jairhaas Numri i postimeve: 261	From my experience with this author, it might mean something in the direction of FURTHERMORE. Does that make sense here?
		29 Tetor 2009 20:56
	Aneta B. Numri i postimeve: 4487	Yes, it could make more sens here. Thank you, jairhaas. But, why has & appeared here? IMHO it is not Latin short at all?
		30 Tetor 2009 12:23
	Francky5591 Numri i postimeve: 12396	I replaced this anachronic character with a regular "et"
		30 Tetor 2009 14:05
	jairhaas Numri i postimeve: 261	The sign appears in the text itself (many times), which is from the 15th century, meaning that at this relatively late stage of the Latin language it actually exists in that language. Or maybe the author borrowed it from Spanish, which is his nationality.
		30 Tetor 2009 14:34
	Francky5591 Numri i postimeve: 12396	Hi jairhaas! You're right, according to wikipedia this sign was already used in Latin script 1st century AD. So I'll put it back in the text, of course it won't be translated and left as it is in the translation as well. Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ampersand
		30 Tetor 2009 15:37
	Aneta B. Numri i postimeve: 4487	Wow! Thank you for your searching, dear Francky!!! It was very helpful for me...