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Translation - Brasiliaanse Portugees-Frans - desgraçaCurrent status Translation
Category Sentence - Liefde / Vriendskap | | | Source language: Brasiliaanse Portugees
A desgraça, para ser boa, precisa ser bem desgraçada. |
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| | TranslationFrans Translated by erminio | Target language: Frans
La malchance, pour être bonne, a besoin d'être très fâcheuse. |
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Laaste geakkrediteerde redigering deur Francky5591![](../images/wrench_orange.gif) - 20 September 2007 10:48
Last messages | | | | | 19 September 2007 19:57 | | | Salut Erminio,
Il manque un mot à ton texte - "pour", ensuite il faut accorder les adjectifs aux noms => "La malchance, pour être bon, a besoin d'être très fâcheuse".
Aussi, je me demandais si "desgraça" ne sera pas plutôt traduit par "disgrace"?
J'ai fait les corrections et je vais demander de l'aide pour l'évaluation.
Bises
Tantine | | | 19 September 2007 20:12 | | | Je ne voudrais pas dire, mais le texte n'a pas grand sens :
-"pour être bon", ça vient d'où, à quoi le qualificatif "bon" se rapporte-t'il?
-"malchance" et "fâcheuse", ces deux termes ensemble font pléonasme, je me demande si "bon" ne serait pas plutôt "bonne". ça c'est pour le texte français.
About the Brasilian text, I'm wondering if it was correctly typed (diacritics?), because if not, it has to be edited or put in "meaning only"
CC: casper tavernello thathavieira | | | 19 September 2007 20:32 | | | | | | 20 September 2007 07:58 | | | Thanks casper!
But it still doesn't make sense into French, could you please bridge me this text into English and/or tell me wether this "boa" adjective is relative to "desgraça" or not, knowing that what wouldn't make sense in this case would be the antinomic use of both "desgraça" and "boa"...
What's the meaning of such a kind of a quote?
Does it try to explain that failures are good empiric methods for teaching life to someone? | | | 20 September 2007 10:06 | | ![](../avatars/61775.img) goncinNumber of messages: 3706 | Ce doit être "pour être bonne". | | | 20 September 2007 10:47 | | | Thanks goncin, that's what I thought, even if it is still antinomic (what is a "good misfortune", what does it mean?). I'll edit with "bonne" though, after all we French also use quotes as stupid as "qui aime bien châtie bien" and the like... | | | 20 September 2007 11:09 | | ![](../avatars/61775.img) goncinNumber of messages: 3706 | It's just like the same in Portuguese. I would translate it into English as "A misfortune, to be effective, needs to be very unfortunate" or something alike. To say "good" about "bad" things is the kind of thing I think only Neolatin languages can do... CC: Francky5591![](../images/wrench_orange.gif) |
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