Vertaling - Frans-Noors - L'Amour!...L'Amour! Oui! son ardeur a troublé...Huidige status Vertaling
Categorie Liedje | L'Amour!...L'Amour! Oui! son ardeur a troublé... | | Uitgangs-taal: Frans
L'Amour!...L'Amour! Oui! son ardeur a troublé tout mon être! Mais quelle soudaine clarté resplendit à cette fenêtre?
Roméo et Juliette | Details voor de vertaling | |
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| | VertalingNoors Vertaald door Porfyhr | Doel-taal: Noors
Kjærleik!...Kjærleik! Ja! Denne heite forstyrret heile meg! Men mjuk! Kva lysblenk er det som plutseleg glitrar i vindaugat?
Romeo og Julia
| Details voor de vertaling | skrivet på nynorsk, korrigeret etter ei ny utsegn |
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Laatst goedgekeurd of bewerkt door Porfyhr - 25 september 2007 18:02
Laatste bericht | | | | | 25 september 2007 11:37 | | | wkn,
would you mind telling me what you think is wrong?
CC: wkn | | | 25 september 2007 15:15 | | | Est-ce possible de savoir pourquoi la traduction est si différente? Qu'est-ce que mjuk? C'est uniquement histoire de comprendre la différence entre les deux versions.
Merci | | | 25 september 2007 15:41 | | | Nynorsk is a much older language than Bokmål and has it's origin in the german languages. Translating the text also involves if it shall reflect the poetic structure or just the context. The first way I translated I made a straight forward Nynorsk translation ("the language of the vikings" is not known as a poetical language directly).
When you did your remark I read the English translation. I included the earlier title in the text material, excluded definite form of "love" as in the French. I avoided to use nouns in different genus, which is common in Nynorsk.
Mjuk = Myk (Bokmål) soft/gentle (en), soudain/douce (fr)
| | | 6 oktober 2007 01:18 | | | I would like to have a translation from a french canadian (québécois) song talking about the beginning of the states history into norwegian. As i am not a translator and consequently got not much points, how can i do? I am not sure of how it works. Do i send the lyrics step by step or else?
And i am willing to help with the subtilités of the french canadian language.
Cat Cartier |
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