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Need a word or phrase translated?

LiXiQing said:
Which one of the two phrases is right?
月に変わってお仕置きよ！
or
月に代わっておしおきよ!
Click to expand...
変わる is to change or transform, 代わる is to take the place of, or to stand in for.

I'm pretty sure Usagi is punishing in the name of the moon, not transforming into the moon and then punishing. Unless I missed an episode.
 
Hi I need help with translating this. I used google tranlate but not sure if they did it right. Can anyone confirm? Thanks heaps in advance.

If I do not challenge at what I cannot do alone, I cannot reach where I cannot go alone.
私が一人でできないものに挑戦しなければ、私が一人で行くことができないところには到達できません。

I have to overcome myself to leave this place and win against myself to be able to arrive at another place.
私はこの場所を離れ、別の場所に到着できるように自分自身に勝つために自分自身を克服する必要があります。

You cannot know how much further you can go from a place you think you came far enough.
あなたは、あなたが遠くに来たと思う場所からどれくらい遠くまで行くことができるか分かりません。

You cannot know how much more you can endure from a moment you think you endured enough.
あなたは、あなたが十分に耐えたと思っている瞬間からどれだけ耐えられるか分かりません。

Everything starts from myself.
すべてが自分から始まります。

To achieve, I must control myself.
達成するために、私は自分自身を制御する必要があります。

Everything is up to myself.
すべては自分自身までです。
 
The third, fourth and last lines are terrible. The rest is barely understandable, but rather stiff/translationese-like.
 
I hope this one isn't too crude or rude - can anyone lend a hand please?
This is an excerpt from a plaque that was supposedly hung in Japan during the Korean war to advertise to US soldiers looking for R&R (Rest & Relaxation) - hence the probably crude content.
My amateur skills translates it to something like "及特?樂" (No luck finding the Kanji for the 3rd character) and I'm guessing the meaning is "Special Pleasure" or something similar.
 

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及時行樂 ; it's apparently Chinese for 'enjoy the present' and roughly equivalent to carpe diem, judging by a quick google search. I don't speak Chinese though.
 
Thank you for the fast and accurate response. My history seems wrong because that translation makes complete sense for the piece. Sorry I thought it was Japanese.
 
ICenny said:
Thank you for the fast and accurate response. My history seems wrong because that translation makes complete sense for the piece. Sorry I thought it was Japanese.
Click to expand...

Four character Chinese idioms are used in Japanese as well, so without seeing more than that excerpt it is impossible to say it isn't Japanese.
 
Hello!
I've been having some trouble finding the English meaning for this Kanji (pictured below), I'm told it's meant to read as ALPHA yet I've had difficulty proving it. Any help would be much appreciated, thank you.
 
haemish said:
Hello!
I've been having some trouble finding the English meaning for this Kanji (pictured below), I'm told it's meant to read as ALPHA yet I've had difficulty proving it. Any help would be much appreciated, thank you. View attachment 24526
Click to expand...

That's Chinese.
 
A-ha, that would explain why hahah. The site called it a "kanji hoodie".
Thanks Mike.
 
It seems to be a logo of a brand NOVUS IMPERIUM. As you can see in the picture in their site, there is another logo of the brand on the sleeves of genuine products...
Gallery | Novus Imperium Clothing
 
It certainly is, it's a collaboration with a rapper named Xavier Wulf. He also goes by many other titles including "Alpha Wulf" and "Alpha K9", Novus stated that it translated to ALPHA but I still can't seem to verify that.
 
I'm pretty sure that it can't mean "Alpha" in Chinese, either.
 
I thought the same, I know Google translate isn't the best at what it does but there were no similar characters for any of the words I tried.
 
Hi! I need help with "休団という形", It look like an expression linked to theater, what is kyuudan?
I get it's a kind of break, but does it have a specific meaning? Thank you!
 
Annick said:
Hi! I need help with "休団という形", It look like an expression linked to theater, what is kyuudan?
I get it's a kind of break, but does it have a specific meaning? Thank you!
Click to expand...

団 refers to the theater company (group/troupe). The person is taking a leave of absence from the theater company.
 
明日は習得面接試験だ。かなり練習したから大丈夫だろう

Is 習得 suitable here?
 
It's not entirely impossible, but most likely a typo of 就職面接試験.
 
In 僕は姉のマリを母のようにしたって大きくなった。What is したって?
At first I thought it was something like I grew up seeing my older sister Mari as a mother or something along the lines but it seems I'm wrong on that.

*Oops sorry, that was lot of typos D:

Thank you!
 
Last edited:

Please go back and correct the typos.
 
慕うの英語・英訳 - goo辞書 英和和英
 
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