Übersetzung - Brasilianisches Portugiesisch-Latein - Em algum lugar no tempo nós ainda estamos...momentaner Status Übersetzung
Kategorie Freies Schreiben - Tägliches Leben | Em algum lugar no tempo nós ainda estamos... | | Herkunftssprache: Brasilianisches Portugiesisch
Em algum lugar no tempo nós ainda estamos juntos. | Bemerkungen zur Übersetzung | Essa frase é parte do refrão da música "Em algum lugar no tempo" da banda de rock Biquini Cavadão. |
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| Alicubi tempore etiamnunc una sumus. | ÜbersetzungLatein Übersetzt von goncin | Zielsprache: Latein
Alicubi tempore etiamnunc una sumus. | Bemerkungen zur Übersetzung | <bridge> Somewhere in time we're still together. </bridge> |
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Zuletzt bestätigt oder bearbeitet von Aneta B. - 12 November 2009 18:00
Letzte Beiträge | | | | | 12 November 2009 14:13 | | | iuncti sumus = 1. we are connected/joined, 2. we are bound up with sth (not: we are together)
Can be "estamos juntos" translated in this way...? I suppose it can. It is so similar to Latin expression...
| | | 12 November 2009 14:23 | | goncinAnzahl der Beiträge: 3706 | What about "simul"? | | | 12 November 2009 17:29 | | | Why so sad face?? Please, don't be sad!
I like working with you here. Really!
And this translation seems to be perfect!
Well, we could use "simul" - only when we have an adjective next to 'esse',
e.g. "simul magni sumus" = We are great together.
But, can't we translate "estamos juntos" as "we are connected/joined" or "we are bound up"???
It really must be only: "we are together"?
I asked you, because I thought we can leave your "iuncti sumus" here... Am I wrong?
P.s. If you want to exercise Latin a bit you can try this...Hehehe! Do you know the sentence?
"amore more ore re probantur amicitiae"
| | | 12 November 2009 17:35 | | | Oh, I forgot to type that if the English translation is to be only "we are together" we should use " una sumus"
Compare, please:
"beati quod una sumus" = happy that/because we are together
| | | 12 November 2009 17:59 | | goncinAnzahl der Beiträge: 3706 | That wasn't a sad face, but a "question mark" face.
I think "una" conveys the better to the general meaning. Already edited. | | | 12 November 2009 18:00 | | | Ok! I can accept now! |
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