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Tradução - Inglês-Português Br - Hey ma'am!Estado actual Tradução
Categoria Conversa | | |
Hey ma'am!
You always take such good care of me...wa ha ha ha ha ha
Kiss!!! Seeya | | Literally:
Hey, "kami"! A fair bit
I'm going to cause you (or: I cause you) trouble (i.e. because you have to take care of me)...
ha ha (x3)
Kiss(es -- it could be plural in English)!!! Goodbye
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The "kami" in the text is unclear.
I translated it here as a "slangy" diminutive of "o-kami-san." This is a "nickname" usually used to address the female owners/managers of restaurants or bars, and "jovially" to older women and wives in general...
I know "kami" also means "God," but it sure didn't seem right to use it in this context, and in its short form "kami"! No one would ever say that here... Ó_Ò
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This "kami" is probably a typo for "kimi" which means "you" (it is an informal, friendly/affectionate for of the word "you"). Thank you to cesur_civciv for this suggestion! ^_^
If the word here is really "kimi," the text would mean:
Hi honey/buddy!
You always....(etc.) |
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| | | Língua alvo: Português Br
Oi, senhora!
Você cuida sempre tão bem de mim...hahahahaha
Beijos!A gente se vê |
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Última validação ou edição por goncin - 23 Abril 2008 03:06
Última Mensagem | | | | |
22 Abril 2008 21:35 | | 
goncinNúmero de mensagens: 3706 | casper,
Não é o caso de usar a segunda pessoa na segunda e na terceira frases para manter a formalidade do tratamento "senhora"?  | | |
22 Abril 2008 21:40 | | | Nããão.  Esse ma'am me parece mais uma brincadeira entre os dois. Vide comentários.
Eu ia té traduzir como "dona", mas achei que ficaria muito brega. | | |
22 Abril 2008 21:45 | |
goncinNúmero de mensagens: 3706 | Então vai pra enquete.  | | |
23 Abril 2008 00:32 | | | "Senhora" soa formal demais. | | |
23 Abril 2008 00:41 | | | Don't Brazilians use "rsrsrs" to emote laughter on-line instead of "Hahaha"?
Just a question I have due to some on-line experiences with Brazilians. | | |
23 Abril 2008 00:46 | | | Hehe. 
We use as follows:
rsrs...
haha...
hehe...
hihi...
kuakua... (I think it's more like a duck laughing)
huahua... (looks like the guy has some problems)
and so on.
I prefer the sound that laughter really do, which is: hahaha CC: Triton21 | | |
23 Abril 2008 05:32 | | | Ahh, that is good to know!
Thank you for the information, Casper. | | |
23 Abril 2008 05:47 | | 
guilonNúmero de mensagens: 1549 | Triton, I have been fooled up to now, I thought you were Brazilian, can you believe that?
On the other hand, just so you know, laughters in Spanish are represented as: "ja ja ja." CC: Triton21 | | |
24 Abril 2008 02:29 | | | Really Guilon? Haha, wow that makes me feel really good about my Portuguese then.
I was familiar with Spanish laughter being represented as "ja ja ja"--I have a bit more experience with the language than Portuguese, even though my ratings say otherwise. |
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