Tradução - Inglês-Japonês - OK, English may be a global language, but ...

彼/彼女はトルコ語で質問した人だと思います。
回答者に対する批判ならば「思いやりに欠ける」が良いでしょう。

質問者に対する批判ならば「常識に欠ける」と言う事になりますが
「OK、英語は世界的な言語かもしれないが、」と言う質問者への
同情が入っている可能性は高いです。

後半は英語文化によるコンピュータシステムに対する批判ならば正しい訳でしょうけども
トルコ語から英語で your problem と訳されているので
質問者のコンピュータ環境に対する問題だと指摘していると思います。

この英語の文からは、誰に対する批判なのかは判別できません。

後半も、your problemが質問者個人の問題をさすのか、一般的な問題をさすのか、この文脈からだけでは判断できません。

上の２点がはっきりわかれば、それに即して翻訳を変更しましょう。

punia, I don't understand what your are discussing, I just wanted to let you know that you can edit your translation (by using the blue arrow button at the right of the "Edit" text).

Thank you for your advise, jp. It seems ushitaki isn't satisfied with my translation. But I don't know exactly the situation of the original conversation from this text, so I don't know how I should change my translation.

Let's way for the opinion of our japanese experts then

And as Itold you, when you feel ready , I think you can become an expert for japanese.

CC: punia en Polar Bear

Puniaと同じ意見です。状況が分からない現状では、このままの訳にしておく他はないと思います。

Why is not "this might be OUR problem"
but is "this might be YOUR problem" ?

So, I think there is a problem on personal environment,
is not a general problem.

Maybe I can help here. In the original Turkish, the emphasis is on the word "this", as in "THIS might be your problem", not on "your", as in "this might be YOUR problem".

CC: ushitaki punia

Thank you for your help, kafetzou. I think that my translation is not so bad.
For ushitaki-san:
Why not "this might be OUR problem", because this speaker didn't create the management system from the english version.

How about "this might be the problem"?

"this might be the problem" と言うニュアンスであれば
puniaさんの訳「これは問題かもしれない」はふさわしい訳です。

ありがとうございました。

ushitaki, what is the problem? The administrators cannot read Japanese.

CC: ushitaki

I wrote in Japanese
"If delicate meaning was only 'this might be the problem', punia's translation to Japanese is very suitable, I thank a lot for him".

I was interested in whether the problem is on questioner's personal environment or on general situation in original Turkish sentence's meanings.

Thank you, ushitaki.