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Translation - English-Portuguese brazilian - Hey ma'am!

Current status ‎Translation

This text is available in the following languages:

Japanese

English

Portuguese brazilian

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Title	Hey ma'am!
Text Submitted by maribola	Source language: English Translated by IanMegill2 Hey ma'am! You always take such good care of me...wa ha ha ha ha ha Kiss!!! Seeya
Remarks about the translation	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 --- 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... Ã“_Ã’ --- 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.)

Title	Oi, senhora!
Translation Portuguese brazilian Translated by casper tavernello	Target language: Portuguese brazilian Oi, senhora! VocÃª cuida sempre tÃ£o bem de mim...hahahahaha Beijos!A gente se vÃª

Validated by goncin - 23 April 2008 03:06

Last messages

	Author	Message
		22 April 2008 21:35
	goncin Number of messages: 3706	casper, NÃ£o Ã© o caso de usar a segunda pessoa na segunda e na terceira frases para manter a formalidade do tratamento "senhora"?
		22 April 2008 21:40
	casper tavernello Number of messages: 5057	NÃ£Ã£Ã£o. Esse ma'am me parece mais uma brincadeira entre os dois. Vide comentÃ¡rios. Eu ia tÃ© traduzir como "dona", mas achei que ficaria muito brega.
		22 April 2008 21:45
	goncin Number of messages: 3706	EntÃ£o vai pra enquete.
		23 April 2008 00:32
	Gxejko Ramono Pendrako Number of messages: 4	"Senhora" soa formal demais.
		23 April 2008 00:41
	Triton21 Number of messages: 124	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 April 2008 00:46
	casper tavernello Number of messages: 5057	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 April 2008 05:32
	Triton21 Number of messages: 124	Ahh, that is good to know! Thank you for the information, Casper.
		23 April 2008 05:47
	guilon Number of messages: 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 April 2008 02:29
	Triton21 Number of messages: 124	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.