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Übersetzung - Finnisch-Englisch - Tarja hurmasi suurlähettilään juhlissa

momentaner StatusÜbersetzung
Dieser Text ist in den folgenden Sprachen erhältlich: FinnischEnglischBrasilianisches Portugiesisch

Kategorie Satz

Titel
Tarja hurmasi suurlähettilään juhlissa
Text
Übermittelt von GislaineB
Herkunftssprache: Finnisch

Tarja hurmasi suurlähettilään juhlissa

Titel
Tarja Charms All at the Ambassador's Party
Übersetzung
Englisch

Übersetzt von houtari
Zielsprache: Englisch

Tarja Charms All at the Ambassador's Party
Bemerkungen zur Übersetzung
Other alternative:
'Tarja charmed an/the ambassador at the party.'
Zuletzt bestätigt oder bearbeitet von IanMegill2 - 10 November 2007 04:32





Letzte Beiträge

Autor
Beitrag

23 Oktober 2007 14:37

casper tavernello
Anzahl der Beiträge: 5057
This is the head line of a page in a magazine.

The rest of the text gives no context to it.

23 Oktober 2007 16:23

IanMegill2
Anzahl der Beiträge: 1671
At the rejected translation here, Freya said the last "party" was in the plural form...?

And she said there was no verb: is that because Headline Format in Finnish does not need a verb?
And the English headline would read:
Tarja charms ambassador at celebrations?

CC: GislaineB

23 Oktober 2007 17:24

Freya
Anzahl der Beiträge: 1910
Now I remember another thing... "suurlähettilään" can be also accusative (in Finnish this cases get confused because they have the same terminations: n-accusative, the t-accusative and no termination accusative).That means it isn't with the "of the" in front...sorry.(I only started Finnish 4 months ago).And yes, could be that headlines don't need verbs...your idea is good, Ian .
And another thing...it is about verb "hurmata" and it is past tense "hurmasin" (i charmed),"hurmasit"(you charmed),"hurmasi" (She/he charmed) so it has a verb...my mistake(i thought it's about the noun "hurma"(charm) + suffix "si"
Oh my God..I'm so ashamed...I won't give any more indications from Finnish texts...but the "juhlissa" thing I got it right, is plural look here

23 Oktober 2007 17:27

Freya
Anzahl der Beiträge: 1910
Sorry everyone...

24 Oktober 2007 04:14

Freya
Anzahl der Beiträge: 1910
And a last post on this topic, I would like to explain, if I may, the last word "juhlissa". I think houtari is right by writting "party".
As in other languages, in Finnish too are words that have a plural form, but represent singular words.(e.g. scissors, trousers). In Finnish words like "sakset"(scissors),"housut"(pants),"silmälasit"(glasses) have a plural form but represent singular objects
and they are used only at singular). Maybe "juhlat", although it has a plural form could mean "celebration", "party", "festival".

24 Oktober 2007 04:33

IanMegill2
Anzahl der Beiträge: 1671
Thanks, Freya!
Don't apologize! Without your explanations, I would understand nothing here!
So:
Tarja,
(she) charmed (not you)
the ambassador (accusative, so the ambassador was charmed by Tarja, i.e. he is the object of her charming)
at the celebrations (English is ambiguous here; it can mean one party or many! Ha ha!)
So 1+1+1+1=4
Tarja charmed the ambassador at the celebrations!
Great!
Thanks, Freya! You've been very helpful!

CC: Freya

25 Oktober 2007 11:14

Maribel
Anzahl der Beiträge: 871
That was my first impression too, but no, it is not correct. I have checked and google found the title from hs.fi informing that it was question of a summer party organised by the German Embassy.
The news was published in Ilta-Sanomat on June 20, 2007.

This should be corrected to =>

Tarja charmed at the Ambassador's party.

The context would have been helpful in the first place. It really seems to be Tarja Turunen and she charmed (everybody?). (Don't worry about the plural, that is only the way to say it in finnish, the english use "party" in singular). Sorry all, I have been on holiday...

25 Oktober 2007 13:22

IanMegill2
Anzahl der Beiträge: 1671
Hi Maribel, welcome back from your holiday!
Thank you for your excellent, helpful information: you saved this translation!
In English, we can't use the transitive verb "charmed" without an object, so could we say:

Tarja Charms All at the Ambassador's Party

(usually English headlines are written in the present tense, even though the information they contain is already past)
or can you think of another way to say it?

CC: Maribel

7 November 2007 09:04

Maribel
Anzahl der Beiträge: 871
Hi Ian,

your phrase is perfect

10 November 2007 04:35

IanMegill2
Anzahl der Beiträge: 1671
Hello, houtari!
I have changed the translation as per Maribel's suggestion, and put your original translation in the Remarks section as an alternative. Is this okay?