Tradução - Latim-Sueco - Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordetEstado actual Tradução
Este texto está disponível nas seguintes línguas:  
 A solicitação desta tradução é "Somente o Significado". | Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet | Texto Enviado por deje | Língua de origem: Latim
Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet | | Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet |
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| En blyg hund skäller mer vÃ¥ldsamt än den biter. | | Língua alvo: Sueco
En blyg hund skäller mer våldsamt än den biter. | | A timid dog barks more violently than it bites.
Alt: "En rädd hund skäller värre än den bits." |
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Última validação ou edição por pias - 27 Junho 2008 19:16
Última Mensagem | | | | | 27 Junho 2008 19:02 | |  piasNúmero de mensagens: 8114 | Lilian,
meningen/betydelsen är helt förståelig, men jag tror att denna fras brukar översättas: "En rädd hund skäller värre än den bits." | | | 27 Junho 2008 19:10 | | | Yes, Pia, I know that it's a well-known saying in every language, therefore each one has an usual way to put that. Swedish wouldn't be different. In English the saying is usually heard as :
"Sb's bark is worse than their bite"
I just translated literally because it came from Latin. But if you think the saying has to be passed on with it usual structure in Swedish, it's fine to me. | | | 27 Junho 2008 19:19 | |  piasNúmero de mensagens: 8114 | Ok
So we can keep your translation as it is (since this is "meaning only" ) and then I put the more "common" Swedish one in the notes. |
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