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M Elena Belgia Local time: 16:28 angielski > hiszpański + ...
; )
Jun 27, 2010
I totally agree with BBVA, I do not understand why people love so much to use "anglicismos" when the term should be translated into Spanish; but it is a fact! I have translated spin-off nearly always as "escisión" but the first three terms suggested by BBVA are correct, within a legal/business context. I am not sure about the translation of the term spin-off as "serie derivada"; I suposse this translation must apply to TV "series" as you mentioned, otherwise it does not make much sense to me. <... See more
I totally agree with BBVA, I do not understand why people love so much to use "anglicismos" when the term should be translated into Spanish; but it is a fact! I have translated spin-off nearly always as "escisión" but the first three terms suggested by BBVA are correct, within a legal/business context. I am not sure about the translation of the term spin-off as "serie derivada"; I suposse this translation must apply to TV "series" as you mentioned, otherwise it does not make much sense to me.
Pienso que unos frases exemplares y sus traducc iones nos hubiera venido bien:-)
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Tomás Cano Binder, BA, CT Hiszpania Local time: 16:28 Członek ProZ.com od 2005 angielski > hiszpański + ...
Yes, with reservations
Jun 27, 2010
I entirely agree and have been practicing it for 15 years: leaving unnecessary English words in the text is generally bad.
However, our ultimate goal as translators is to convey the message. If both the originator and the recipients use certain English words in their daily activity, we should respect that, the same way a tool manufacturer cannot always prove that a new tool performs serves an engineer better. It's up to the engineer to decide what he/she prefers.
I entirely agree and have been practicing it for 15 years: leaving unnecessary English words in the text is generally bad.
However, our ultimate goal as translators is to convey the message. If both the originator and the recipients use certain English words in their daily activity, we should respect that, the same way a tool manufacturer cannot always prove that a new tool performs serves an engineer better. It's up to the engineer to decide what he/she prefers.
Although in an ideal world our customers should accept whatever linguists and translators agree and recommend, customers frequently decide what is best for them... and it it also sensible that way. We can indeed influence a change to the target language in these words, but it takes time. It took time in IT, it is taking time in finance. It's only natural! ▲ Collapse
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Tatty Local time: 16:28 hiszpański > angielski + ...
Spin-off and split-up
Jun 28, 2010
The problem that I have encountered is that Spanish tends to use escisión to refer both to a spin-off and a split-up, so it isn't really surprising that Spaniards employ the English word for the avoidance of doubt.
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