Umseting - Italskt-Enskt - GL very short bio

This seems ok, but I would use art instead of arts, and user instead of beneficiary.

Could it be involving rather than -ed?

Could it be "the musical background.....is enhanced"?

Thank you.

Hi its me again

Is this better?

Sorry about the last part, I copy pasted my worksheet instead of my clean version. Hope it's more understandable now.

Bises
Tantine

It seems ok to me, but remember I don't have native-English eyes.

Hi Xini,

The message about the copy/paste was for the other Artwork text. I don't know how I posted it under this one. I'm really good at computers!!

My English speaking eyes find this trio text good. I hope Kafetzou does too.

Bises
Tantiine

I just have a small problem with the phrase "determine an immersive, involving experience" - I think that doesn't sound like English. We could say, "provide an interactive immersion experience" - is that close enough to the original?

Hi Kafetzou

I Like your new photo

Maybe we could put:

"...and space, plunge the user in an immersive, involving experience."

What do you think?

Bises

Tanitne

I like this second version, if it sound like English,

Hi

I like it better than the original.

I liked your idea of using the gerundive (involving) as an adjective, so I rewrote the phrase around it.

Bises
Tantine

Thanks the compliment on my avatar - I really like it too.

The reason why I made my suggestion is that I've never heard the word "immersive" in English, nor have I heard the word "involving" used as an adjective - it's used as a present participle with a object, such as "an experience involving its participants interactively" or something.

Your second version didn't change the problem phrase at all, although I like the word "plunge".

Hi Kafetzou & Xini

Sorry I took a while to reply.

Firstly I'd like to apologise because I seem to have invented the two words in question.

In all truth I do not have an English-Italiano dictionary and am obliged to first translate into French. I was not vigilant enough and just added some suffixes to make my phrase work.

I'm not sure how to correctly translate "coinvolgente", which gives "entrainant" ou "embringuant" (as in trascinari) in French.

May I suggest the following:

"...space, plunge the user in an absorbing, interactive experience"

I don't really like "interactive" but maybe Kafetzou can suggest an alternative?

I will try and do better if I there is time to think more on it. (There is a word floating somewhere in my neurones, but I can't grasp it!) If I find it I will let you know.

Bises
Basgi
Tantine

Why don't you like "interactive", Tantine? It's pretty widely used in English. I like this latest solution.

You should use "immersive", rather than "interactive". The meaning is really different.

immersive |iˈmərsiv| adjective (of a computer display or system) generating a three-dimensional image that appears to surround the user.

Tantine:
look at this dictionary http://www.wordreference.com

oh sorry I thought that "interactive" was going to replace "immersive".

Hi Xini,

I can't do the edit myself, there is no longer an edit button on the page.

I took out the word immersive because Kafetzou said it doesn't exist but in fact it does. I spent hours trying to find a solution for this word and now I find it's a more than acceptable one.`

In this case I suggest that the phrase reads:
"...space, plunge the user in an immersive, absorbing experience".

Bises
Tantine

Ok, I edited.

It's apparently OK. I had never heard "immersive" before, and it's not in any of my dictionaries (even my Firefox spell checker has it underlined!), but if it's a word that's known in this genre, that's OK. I googled "an immersive experience" and got 71,300 hits! Sorry, Tantine.

Hi

No problem Kafetzou The important is that it's fixed now.

Bises
Tantine