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翻译 - 巴西葡萄牙语-德语 - Tu te tornas eternamente ...当前状态 翻译
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讨论区 文学 - 爱 / 友谊 | Tu te tornas eternamente ... | | 源语言: 巴西葡萄牙语
Tu te tornas eternamente responsável por aquilo que cativas. | | Não encontrei a frase no site.
O contexto é literário, pois a frase provém do livro "o pequeno prÃncipe". As prioridades são para as lÃnguas "alemão" e "latim". |
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| | | 目的语言: 德语
Du bist zeitlebens für das verantwortlich, was du dir vertraut gemacht hast. | | ###Obige Übersetzung ist aus dem Buch "Der kleine Prinz"### italo07
Wörtliche Übersetzung: Du bist ewig für das verantwortlich, was du gezähmt hast. |
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最近发帖 | | | | | 2011年 十月 21日 13:01 | | | Sorry for not commenting in German - I don't think my German is good enough.
'cativar' would be 'to capture' or maybe 'to tame' (translation used in the English edition of 'le petit prince') - not 'to do'. Translating it like that would lose all poetry that was there. It means that if you capture something or someone, if you bind it to you, that makes you responsible for what happens to them.
Also, wouldn't this sentence sound better if you change the word order? (Du bist ewig verantwortlich für das, was du getan hast.) | | | 2011年 十月 21日 15:18 | | | Let me correct the text now, OK?
Du bist ewig verantwortlich für das, was du gezähmt hast. | | | 2011年 十月 21日 15:57 | | | | | | 2011年 十月 21日 16:20 | | | Du kannst es korrigieren, Vesna. | | | 2011年 十月 28日 00:27 | | | Die original Ãœbersetzung aus dem Buch ist "Du bist zeitlebens für das verantwortlich, was du dir vertraut gemacht hast."
Soll das hin? CC: Lein | | | 2011年 十月 28日 11:16 | | | Yes, I think that sounds good. 'cativar' (itself of course from a translated version of the book) is something like capture. Not sure what the French original of the book uses here. | | | 2012年 九月 1日 16:16 | | | The original text says:
"Tu deviens responsable pour toujours de ce que tu as apprivoisé."
["Le Petit Prince"; Chap. XXI]
So I believe that "vertraut" is not right here. "Gezähmt" could be the right word.
| | | 2012年 九月 2日 00:15 | | | I'm far from being a German expert, but concerning the French word "apprivoisé" I agree with Lev. The right word here would be "gezähmt" .
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