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Перевод - Португальский-Английский - Bom dia tudo bem com as manasТекущий статус Перевод
| Bom dia tudo bem com as manas | | Язык, с которого нужно перевести: Португальский
Bom dia tudo bem com as manas |
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| Good morning. Is everything ok with the sisters? | | Язык, на который нужно перевести: Английский
Good morning. Is everything ok with the sisters? | Комментарии для переводчика | There's no question mark (nor end mark) in the original text but probably the original text needed it. If it's not the case the right translation should be 'Good morning. Everything is ok with the sisters'. |
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Последнее изменение было внесено пользователем Tantine - 5 Февраль 2008 00:08
Последнее сообщение | | | | | 4 Февраль 2008 00:22 | | | Oi diego
This looks good, the English is fine, but I'll have to poll, because I don't speak Portuguese.
Bises
Tantine | | | 4 Февраль 2008 02:58 | | | "Everything is ok with the sisters". There's no question mark, so it's not a question (maybe it's lacking a question mark, but still, the sentence is supposed to be translated as it is).
Kisses,
Li | | | 4 Февраль 2008 03:06 | | | Well... it's also possible a correct sentence without a question mark, but it's quite unusual in this case. When the person who's written that decided to use this slang 'mana' I can barely trust it's not a question.
Anyway I'll include a note commenting that. | | | 4 Февраль 2008 03:24 | | | "Mana" is not a slang for me at all, it is an intimate way to call is someone's sister. It is very used here in the south of Brazil. | | | 4 Февраль 2008 04:01 | | | And also southest.
Anyway if u don't consider that it's a slang u shall, at least, consider that is regional expression and so that the same linguistic phenomenom, that I told ya before, happens. | | | 5 Февраль 2008 00:24 | | | "mana" não pode ser considerado slang, senão uma forma coloquial de se dirigir a uma irmã, ou se referir a ela.
Tem o seu correspondente no inglês americano: sis.
Tantine: is the plural form for "sis" (sister in American colloquial),: "sises" ??? | | | 5 Февраль 2008 00:07 | | | Oi Lilly, Oi Diego (May I call you by your first name?)
You have set me a real poser here!! I had to go and look in my English dictionary (which was of no help at all).
What I am going to explain here is not a grammatical rule or anything, so it is open to debate and maybe another English expert (or native speaker) could give you an "official" answer. Phew!!
For me the plural of "Sis" (pet abbreviation for "Sister" could not be "Sises" (it would be pronounced the same as "sizes" and would create confusion). If the the final "s" is doubled in order to render the word plural - "sisses", this would be pronounced in the same manner as "cissies" (effeminate persons) and would also create confusion.
How would I say it? That is the question!! I have 6 sisters, so I must often refer to them as a group. Erm, when I refer to them individually I say "My big Sis", or "My little Sis", but as a group I almost always revert to "sisters".
I'm sorry, I'm not being of much help!!
Maybe we could ask kafetzou? Seeing as you have added the note under the translation, I think we can validate this one.
Thanks everyone
Bises
Tantine
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