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8/8🔞English + 日本語 Whether Stolas returned to his original form… I’ll keep it vague for now. 😏💓 🦚♀&🦉♀×🦜 ⚠️ Video, volume warning ⚠️ Please note that the English translation and artwork are done by an amateur, so view only if you’re okay with that. ⚠️ Completely personal fantasy

45,167 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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This is gonna be so long omg but when it comes to translating in Korean, it’s very very important to take in consideration of 1) Culture 2) Seniority, the Closeness & Intimacy of the people involved in a conversation. Because this gives an entire different vibe for the context. And we have to keep in mind that there are Korean phrases and expressions that simply don’t have just One way, exact words that can be translated in English. Translators can find ways to convey the meaning, but it requires more explanation and understanding of the context while conveying it, and not relying on assumptions. How about “인상 덜 쓰기” or “인상 쓰다“ then? Here, a direct translation can simply be 인상 덜 쓰기 - be less grumpy/ frown less, etc 인상 쓰다 - being grumpy, frown, make a face, etc Here, I include an educational video of an English speaker talking with a Korean speaker where they’re discussing a similar expression, “인상 좀 쓰지마!“ (which in word by word in English, it sounds something like “Don’t frown/ Don’t make a face”) Now, as an English speaker, that sounds a bit harsh doesn’t it? That’s because such expression doesn’t exist in just One interpretation in English, so if we only read it as it is, without considering the context and the speakers’ closeness, we’re bound to misunderstand the context. Quoting some parts of this video, 💚: “Now, Tyler’s expression for today is ‘인상 좀 쓰지마!’. Have you ever heard of this expression? 🩶: I’ve heard something like that before 💚: Then doesn’t this mean there’s a same expression in English too right? 🩶: Oh! I’ve only heard it in Korea 💚: Ah really? The guy then explained that if you say something like this in english, it can be rude. so it’s better not to say it in English-speaking countries. He gave examples like “If you do that, you’ll get wrinkles”, and the other guy added something like “If you make an ugly face, you’ll have wrinkles” and said that “If someone (an English speaker) hears this they would think I must be crazy” Here, they’re talking about the cultural differences. A phrase like this, when expressed directly, without considering people’s closeness, and being translated exactly like that, would sound so negative to English speakers. *also notice how this phrase is being worded in various ways??? ‘HOW’ it can sound to someone, really depends on their culture, their closeness with the person, and context* So later on, he gave a few more examples like, “stop making such a long face”, and “stop wrinkling your forehead”. And concluded that: 💚: Well in that case, the phrase “인상 좀 쓰지마” is basically a phrase that doesn’t exist in English. 🩶: It’s an expression that we don’t use. It’s not that it doesn’t exist. (This part, he’s explaining that there’s no such a thing as word by word to explain this phrase in English, bcs we English speakers use different wordings that is more suitable for a situation’s nuances.) Then again, we have to consider speakers’ closeness as well because in Korea, it’s a huge thing. If you don’t understand how this works, you won’t understand the nuances of a conversation. You’re bound to misunderstand. If you refuse to understand it then, I don’t think you want to respect their culture. Because again, this is a huge thing.

✰ 𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐚 ✰

12,631 次观看 • 6 个月前

🔊Church: Our time is almost up! This age of grace is coming to an end. Jesus has been calling His sheep for 2,000 years, and today His call is louder than ever before. Soon, we will all be gathered, ready to cross through the door He has set before us! It's time to pray like never before, but not alone, LET'S PRAY TOGETHER! 🏁Let's press on in this race, just like determined athletes, giving it our all to reach the finish line! Pushing every muscle to the limit, leaving nothing behind. Let's keep praying for those who do not know the Lord: family members, friends, acquaintances, neighbors, or anyone that God puts in your heart. ⚠️⚠️⚠️If anyone would like me to pray for them, please let me know. ⚠️⚠️⚠️ Write their names or make a quick reference like 'my brother', 'my dad', or "my neighbor" something, we don't need to include the full name if that makes you uncomfortable. I will be praying for them for the next few days, and hopefully, everyone who reads this post can also say a prayer for them as well. 👉🏼We're living in an amazing time, on the verge of experiencing one of the most significant events in human history, the end of the Church! The Holy Spirit is hard at work saving those last souls, but the enemy is coming at them from every single angle and keeping them in that wide gate that leads to destruction. 📖“Enter by the narrow gate; for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction, and there are many who go in by it. Because narrow is the gate and difficult is the way which leads to life, and there are few who find it." Matt 7:13-14 🔊Let's keep pushing through, keep preaching the Gospel, and keep looking up! We're almost home!

Maranatha777

40,310 次观看 • 2 年前

Scottish Nationalism has been colonised by Sassenach leftism. SNP politician Lara Bird is so incredibly Scottish that when she was sworn in at Parliament, she couldn't bear to take the oath to an English King and instead crossed her fingers, which, according to the rules of the playground, means it doesn't count. What other tactics will she use? Will she win debates by shouting "TRIPLE NO TAG BACKS FOREVER!" and then putting her fingers in her ears? Will she claim that climate change is so severe, the floor is now lava? The finger crossing and huffy head throwing would be stupid and childish on its own, but it was then revealed that Miss Lara Bird has a whiff of the Sassenach about her. Her real name is Pyla Bird-Leakey (Pyla shite more like) and she’s qualified as an English barrister (not a Scottish advocate) and - most damningly - until recently had an English accent. What's interesting is that most Scottish Nationalists consider me to not be Scottish, because even though I was born in Dumfries, grew up in Moniaive, sound pretty Scottish, drink too much and want to run slave plantations for the Empire, my mum is English. With an English barrister with an English accent, is the most Scottish person that's ever lived. Only beaten in their Scottishness by a Somalian who arrived on Tuesday. It's almost as if communists are redefining what nationality is to sell their left-wing ideology to voters. Anyway, I'd just like to thank her for reinforcing the stereotypes that SNP politicians are bitter petulant children.

Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio

127,723 次观看 • 1 个月前