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Translation - Japanese-Italian - Anatano obaasanCurrent status Translation
This text is available in the following languages:  
Category Chat - Daily life  Šis tulkojums pieprasa tikai nozīmi. | | | Source language: Japanese
anatano obaasan, anatano imootosan desu! | Remarks about the translation | Non ho la più pallida idea di cosa significhi,mi è stato scritto da una mia amica.^^'' Grazie |
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Translated by  Haruko | Target language: Italian
Tua nonna è la tua sorellina! | Remarks about the translation | It could also be: "(Questa è) tua nonna, (questa è) la tua sorellina!". It depends from the context, as you can read below in IanMegill2's explanation. <Efylove> |
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Validated by Efylove - 11 February 2010 17:54
Last messages | | | | |
10 February 2010 17:46 | | | Hi! Can I have a little bridge here, when you have time?
Thanks!
 CC: IanMegill2 | | |
11 February 2010 10:15 | | | Hi Efy,
It means
(This is) your grandmother, (and this) is your little sister!
(For example, pointing at the people or their pictures or something...)
As the grammar is non-standard, spoken Japanese, there is no usual "and" between the two people.
(But why there would be an exclamation point at the end here is something I don't understand...) 
Anyway, it is also not impossible that it could mean:
Your grandmother (with the usual grammatical subject marker "wa" elided in spoken speech) is your little sister!
This of course would be very strange, but it would help explain the presence of the "!" at the end... 
That's the "problem" with the Japanese language: it is heavily context-dependent, and the words above, by themselves, could mean either of the above two sentences...  | | |
11 February 2010 10:08 | | | Hi again Efy,
You didn't check your "Notifications" box under the message you sent me, so my answer above won't automatically be sent to you: I'll CC you, to make sure you get my reply. 
CC: Efylove | | |
11 February 2010 12:16 | | | Thank you so much!
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Mīļākie tulkojumi
