- 8 Jun 2016
- 283
- 14
- Thread starter
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- #101
You don't need to stick to your previous versions or my translations, right?
i just mean that it's kinda hard to know what the english is for the japanese that you gave me that is on
post #95.
i can't exactly type in the english version of my letters if i don't know, can i?
Oh, I'm very glad you are happy with my Japanese sentences regardless of your not being able to understand what it means exactly. Then, I will rewrite the whole letters in the way I like, using just the gist of your original, and probably ignoring some part of it. Please wait until then.i'm happy with the japanese that i have right now
Oh, I'm very glad you are happy with my Japanese sentences regardless of your not being able to understand what it means exactly. Then, I will rewrite the whole letters in the way I like, using just the gist of your original, and probably ignoring some part of it. Please wait until then.
thanks
but can't we just go with how you did it before with ''それと、遅ればせながら、神セブン入りおめでとうございます!? like how you translated my sentence ''congratulatons on getting to top 7 in the Senbatsu Sousenkyo'' and then extended it and then you told me where to add it and then i added it to the letter that that i already have right now
i just need the last few things translated, that's all:
''my very favourite songs are bukiyou taiyou and datte, ame janai'',
''your newest single Kin no Ai, Gin no Ai is great'',
''and i hope you have a nice christmas''
''i sang "Synchro Tokimeki" because it looked fun, and i really like that song when you sang it, akari''
it's true that i was moved by churi's singing yokaze no shiwaza, though (as said in your example). that's true, because she sounded lovely
we don't really need to rewrite all of it, do we?
i sort of understand what they mean
i'm not the one who's going to be receiving them, anyway, right?
and i think akari & akane will be able to read just fine anyway, so it's all good
thanks
but can't we just go with how you did it with ''それと、遅ればせながら、神セブン入りおめでとうございます!? like how you translated my sentence ''congratulatons on getting to top 7 in the Senbatsu Sousenkyo'' and then extended it and then you told me where to add it and then i added it to the letter that that i already have right now
i just need the last few things translated, that's all:
''my very favourite songs are bukiyou taiyou and datte, ame janai'',
''your newest single Kin no Ai, Gin no Ai is great'',
''and i hope you have a nice christmas''
''i sang "Synchro Tokimeki" because it looked fun, and i really like that song when you sang it, akari''
it's true that i was moved by churi's singing yokaze no shiwaza, though. that's true, because she sounded lovely
we don't really need to rewrite all of it, do we?
i sort of understand what they mean
i'm not the one who's going to receiving them, anyway, right?
and i think akari & akane will be able to read just fine anyway, so it's all good, isn't it?
Oh, I'm very glad you are happy with my Japanese sentences regardless of your not being able to understand what it means exactly.
Somewhat awkward but understandable enough.
Yes for the first question.
The reading of 開けないで is "akenaide", not "hirakenaide".
The latter is repetitive.
Could sound rude, but the recipients know it's written by a non-native speaker, after all.
The same position where you would put them in English letters, i.e., as you like.
Whether it could sound somewhat rude or awkward, the recipients no doubt understand that the writer is a non-native speaker and means no offense.
You don't need to make your letters sound perfectly natural. Whether it could sound somewhat rude or awkward, the recipients no doubt understand that the writer is a non-native speaker and means no offense.
You don't need to make your letters sound perfectly natural. Whether it could sound somewhat rude or awkward, the recipients no doubt understand that the writer is a non-native speaker and means no offense. The same goes to other letters. There is no problem with doing it as you like.
The flow of the sentences, for instance, but the point is "understandable enough".i've been meaning to ask; which and where in post #106 was somewhat awkward, i wonder?
Those are all correct, so I said "as you like".
You can write it as you like since it's your letter after all, as I repeatedly pointed out.
Both are correct. You can use the one you prefer.