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Translation Techniques

Translation is the act of translating or something that has been translated from one language to another.

The purpose of translation is to reproduce various kinds of texts in another language and thus making them available to wider readers.

Good translation techniques help you to translate in a very efficient way. Using them, you aim to get the maximum benefit from your translation with the minimum effort.

1. Borrowing

This means taking words straight into another language.

2. Calques

This is a literal translation at phrase level.

3. Literal translation

This translation is usually used to translate literary texts.

4. Transposition

This is the mechanical process. Grammatical structures are not often identical in different languages.

5. Modulation

Slightly more abstract than transposition, this consists of using a phrase that is different in the source and target languages to convey the same idea.

6. Reformulation

Here you have to express something in a completely different way, for example when translating idioms or, even harder, advertising slogans.

7. Adaptation

Here something specific to the source language culture is expressed in a totally different way that is familiar or appropriate to the target language culture.

8. Compensation

It can be used where something cannot be translated from source to target language, and the meaning that is lost in the immediate translation is expressed somewhere else.

References:

  1. Большой политехнический словарь: В 2-х т. - М., 1999

  2. Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - M., 1997

  3. The Advanced Learner’s Dictionary of Current English - M., 1999

  4. Eric H. Glendinning, Norman Glendinning – OXFORD English for Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Oxford University Press, 1995

  5. Engineering (Workshop) Lindsay White, Oxford University Press, 2003

  6. Professional Engineering – (www.profeng.com)

  7. Professional Engineering – on-line technical magazine for professionals (www.professionalcareers.net)

  8. Hall E.J. 1977. English for Careers: The language of mechanical engineering in English. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall Regents.

  9. Publishing of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers – Journal of Fluids Engineering

  10. Popular Mechanics – technical magazine (www.popularmechanics.com)

  11. Web Resources: www.science-library.com.ua, www.scienceworld.com, www.wikipedia.com.

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