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Vezi, n acest sens, lucrrile lui Otto Kade, citate de Ioan Kohn n cartea sa Virtuile compensatorii ale
limbii romne n traducere, Timioara, Editura Facla, 1983, p. 14 - 84 [Kohn 1983:14].
O prezentare mai ampl a acestor procedee de traducere indirect, cu referire special la traducerile
beletristice, ntlnim n cartea lui Valentin Moldovan Teoria traducerii artistice, Timioara, Editura
Eurostampa, 2000, p.25-48. Problema transformrilor gramaticale i lexicale n traducera fost pe larg
aprofundat ntr-o multitudine de luvcrri aprute pn n prezent. Vezi, de exemplu, T.R Levickaja, A.M.
Fiterman, Problemz perevoda, Moscova, Edutura Mezdunarodnye otnosenija, 1976, p..7-68.
- gerunzii
-adverbe i alte pri de vorbire:
Adverbele pot fi redate prin:
- substantive
- adjective
- verbe
Adesea transpoziia se combin cu perifraza, rezultnd uneori deosebiri privind
mrimea enunurilor din original i traducere. Exemple...
Modulaia este un procedeu prin care traductorul i construete textul plecnd
de la sensul ntregului enun i nu de la sensul diferitelor componente ale textului
original. Prin modulaie se red acelai coninut, dar considerat din unghiuri
diferite, este o variaie a comunicrii prin schimbarea unghiului de vedere. Este cu
precdere ntlnit n traducerile literare, n care apar mai multe transformri
lexicale. La acest procedeu se recurge pentru evitarea ndeprtrii prin mijloacele
specifice de echivalare de care dispune limba int, fa de substana semantic a
mesajului. n cazul traducerilor de specialitate, acest prodeu se ntlnete foarte
rar, numai n cazul unor expresii clieu, de tipul am fcut un stomac, furt
sangvin, ea turceasc, mers cosit, mna care privete cu faa sa palmar spre...
i multe alte sintagme cu caracter fix, idiomatic, specific limbajului medical
romnesc. Modulaia se ntlnete mai mult n frazeologie i n paremiologie.
Uneori frazeologismele au corespondente perfecte n traducere direct chiar pe
componente (a arunca cuiva praf n ochi brosit komu-l. pl v glaza), dar de
cele mai multe ori forma intern a corespondentelor difer printr-un component
sau prin mai multe (a face din nar armsar zdelat iz muhi slona).
Accentuarea, ntlnit cu precdere n traducerile literare, presupune
utilizarea unui echivalent cu o for sugestiv mai mare, ori cu nuane semantice
suplimentare, n msur s precizeze ct mai bine noiunea din original i s o
redea cu mai mult intensitate.. Astfel, n traducere ntnim echivalente cu o
relevan mult mai mare dect corespondentele lor din original.
Exemple de tipul
Aceast chestiune este amplu examinat de Ioan Kohn, n cartea sa Virtuile compensatorii ale limbii
romne n traducere, Timioara, editura Facla, 1983, 11-84.
,
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The game is not worth the candles. - .
The sword of Damocles. - . Sabia lui Damocles.
To play into somebody's hands. - - .
.
:
To get up on the wrong side of the bed. -
. A se ridica din pat cu fundul n sus.
To turn back the clock. - .
bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. - ,
. = Mai bine din mn, dect vrabia de pe gard.
,
.
:
He was not fit to carry water for her. -
.
To put the cart before the horse. - .A
pune crua naintea cailor aface ceva pe dos
Necessity is the mother of invention. - -
. Nevoia e mama inovaiei.
,
"",
(- ,
).
, ,
.
(..
) :
To mind one's P's and Q's. - .
To dine with Duke Humphrey. - ; a umbla flmnd,
.
To grin like Cheshire cat. - .
, , ,
,
. :
To carry coals to Newcastle. - . --Rome was not built in a day. - (
).
He will not set the Thames on fire. - .
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.
.
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(He will not set the Thames on fire - ) ,
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: Pe cocoat numai mormntul l
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(He was given the book. The book was given to him. The book was sent
for, etc.) ,
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( ,
-, - ..).
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The amendment was rejected by the majority of the Security Council. .
This law is constantly violated. - .
10
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This duty done, we refilled our glasses. - ,
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She walked out, her head held high. - ( )
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The plan is to use a system called "dense pack" which would put the
missiles into a narrow strip 14 miles long and one mile wide. -
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Wet paint,
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: keep off the grass ; to sit up late - ; to swallow the bait .
- ,
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have gun! - ! : !
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: Her aunt must be made to tell them about it.
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aunt made
. aunt , , ,
must be made , ,
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Cromwell and Bradshaw (not the guide man, but the King Charles's head man) likewise
sojourned here. (J.K. Jerome). ,
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15
, -
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guide man King
Charles's head man.
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16
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() , . ,
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She is good dancer "" She dances
well; The thought worried him
: he thought, he worried,
(he thought) (he worried).
, ().
.
,
,
. , speak, sing, whistle, whisper, hum
() "
". , , whisper -
" () " ( whistle hum)
" " ( speak sing).
(, run, walk, jump, hop, etc.)
, "-" ( ): animal mammal, dog poodle ..
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( ), ( ),
( ). student
, .
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17
- "", ..
.
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She is good singer
, ,
She sings well :
. He was humming
merry tune ,
hum, to produce musical tones without words, ..
.
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(I saw him yesterday - ),
,
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18
,
,
:
Last year saw rapid growth of industrial production. -
.
She was preceded by her father. - .
:
McDennot spoke briefly into the telephone, then waited again.
.
As he stood there he heard a shot fired. - .
, -
. ,
. Answer the
telephone , to answer
, , ,
, , ,
" ",
.
"" .
-
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"Different brands of courage," Charles said. "Serge and barathea." " - .
- - , - ".
, serge and barathea, ,
, , , , - , , . ,
19
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20
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21
- ( );
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).
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( ).
.
,
: absurdist - (
); kleptoctacy - ( ); skateboarding
- ( ).
,
, . -
,
,
Dorset - ; Campbell - ,
boss -
,
Hercules missile - "";
deescalation - ; Columbia - .
, ,
Charles I - I; William III III; Edinborough - ).
-
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) - .
,
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22
23
.
. . " "
,
:
My mother had left her chair in her agitation, and gone behind it in the
corner.
to leave to go
.
,
.
:
.
:
My old dear bedroom was changed, and I was to lie a long way off.
, ,
.
. -
? , ,
.
-:
,
.
"" to say to
tell,
, , , ,
, , , , ..:
"So what?" I said. - ? - .
He told me I should always obey my father. -
.
The boss told me to come at once. -
.
24
, ,
, .. ,
. ,
:
He visits me practically every week-end. -
.
, ,
"-".
-
:
Jane used to drive to market with her mother in their La Sane convertible.
- .
He showed us his old beat-up Navaho blanket. -
.
.
,
, young man of 6 feet 2 inches
.
:
Then this girl gets killed, because she's always speeding. -
, . (.
"" : .)
"Who won the game?" I said. "It's only the half." - ? . - . (. " ":
.)
: foot - ; wrist watch - ..
,
.
-
25
26
,
, ,
.
,
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, .
, ,
.
,
,
.
- .
, ,
.
- ,
.
,
:
The annual surveys of the Labour Government were not discussed with the
workers at any stage, but only with the employers. -
. .
Both engine crews leaped to safety from a collision between a parcels
tram and a freight train near Morris Cowley, Oxfordshire. -
.
, .
.
leaped to safety
( ,
).
claim for substantial wage increase and improved conditions for
about 70,000 municipal busmen in the provinces was yesterday referred to
a joint wages committee of the unions and employers which will meet on
January 12. - 70,000 ,
27
,
.
,
, .
12- .
, -
.
,
.
- ,
. - :
That was long time ago. It seemed like fifty years ago. -
- , .
The only thing that worried me was our front door. It creak like a bastard.
- -
.
, ..
-
,
:
But occasionally an indiscretion takes place, such as that of Mr. Woodrow
Wyatt, Labour MP, when Financial Secretary to the War Office. He
boasted of the prowess of British spies in obtaining information regarding
armed forces of the USSR. -
. , , ,
,
.
- ,
. :
, , , .
, .
, ,
28
, ,
( ). ,
, ,
,
, ,
(money - ;
ink - ..)
(struggles - ; outskirts - ..).
:
We are searching for talent everywhere. - .
The invaders resorted to violence and atrocity to crush the resistance of
the native population. - ,
.
They left the room with their heads held high. -
.
. -
.
( -er)
(.
, , , .),
"".
:
He is poor swimmer. - .
She is no good as a letter-writer. - .
I am very rapid packer. - .
,
.
:
It is our hope, that an agreement will be reached by Friday. -
, .
, ,
:
29
30
,
.
(It was so
dark that I could not see her. - .);
(While I was eating my
eggs, these two nuns with suitcases came in. - ,
.);
(I didn't sleep too long, because I think it was only
around ten o'clock when I woke up. I felt pretty hungry as soon as I had a cigarette. , , .
, .);
(It was as hot
as hell and the windows were all steamy. - , . Had
the decision been taken in time, this would never have happened. -
, .).
- - ,
, ,
:
Nothing changed in my home town. -
.
- ,
,
:
She is not unworthy of your attention. -
.
until unless:
The United States did not enter the war until April 1917. -
1917 .
Additional expenditures shall not be made unless authorized.
.
, ,
:
31
32
"Serve him right," said Sir Pitt; "him and his family has been cheating me
on that farm these hundred and fifty years". Sir Pitt might have said, he
and his family to be sure; but rich baronets do not need to be careful
about grammar as poor governesses must be.
- .
.
,
() :
"
!"... , ,
,
, , .
, , ,
(-singing, -going, hit 'it, 'appen
.), (I was, you was
.) - .
. .
"" : I'm nothing to you - not so much as them slippers.
: those slippers. them those
. "" ,
. :
, , : .
,
:
You could tell he was very ashamed of his parents and all, because they
said "he don't" and "she don't" and stuff like that. - ,
, ""
"" .
- ,
.
33
.
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One of the fundamental aspects of the greatly strengthened United States
imperialism following World War I was its tightening grip upon the other
34
countries of the Western hemisphere. This was especially the case in Latin
America. -
,
.
. ,
,
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, .
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35
, :
.
""
. ,
, .
it is important to get clear which are the structural and institutional
impediments that prevent Britain from making the best use of its resources
institutional.
institution, institutional
, institution
(, , .). ,
, ,
, .
,
,
.
(, , ).
,
, "" :
Since F.D. Roosevelt was bolted and frustrated by the right and adopted
by the left, his political ego was enlisted in support of the popular view.
,
bolted, frustrated adopted, his political ego , ..
""
. ,
,
:
The level of future supplies depends on the farmers' decisions taken well
in advance and not always on the best information and advice.
, -
, on.
to depend,
, ,
, ,
. on
to take decision on the best of information,
, ,
"
".
36
:
Many remedies are suggested for the avoidance of worry and mental
overstrain by the people who have to bear exceptional responsibilities for
a long period of time or to perform duties on a large scale.
by the people
to suggest,
, avoidance.
, ,
, - ,
, ,
.
.
, ,
"" , .
,
, .
, The Foreign Secretary will make
another voyage to Washington, -
, .
,
,
.
He had his son educated at Oxford ,
,
:
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-
- .
, .
, ,
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.
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(, ),
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37
- ; -, ..
, , ,
(, , , ,
..).
, five days
.
,
, .
,
.
.
, ,
,
.
.
,
,
.
, .
,
,
. ,
:
The United States worked out a formula which later came to be known as
dollar diplomacy.
formula: , ,
,
.
:
1) : ,
. - ;
2) (
- ):
- , , .
:
38
,
" ".
:
In few days' time this war criminal will be writing articles demanding
that the German Army be praised and not blamed for its attitude in the
last war.
, -
attitude, .
,
. , - ,
, , , :
,
, .
,
. ,
.
:
The r leaders, skilful opportunists that they are, immediately changed
the tune and began to pose as great champions of peace.
opportunist ,
. opportunism
- , , ,
.
:
,
,
.
.
,
,
.
39
, ,
. ,
:
The United States are confronted in world affairs with an increasing
number of nations that are violently ambitious in their desires to raise
their living standards.
,
.
- ,
:
.... -
,
. , , . , ,
affairs
?
...?
(? ?). ,
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? violently
ambitious in their desires?
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40
, ,
"" . "-",
,
, .
. "Jabberwocky":
'Twas brillig, and the stithy toves did gyre and gamble in the wabe; all
mimsy were the borogoves, and the mome raths outgrabe. - .
,
. (. . )
" ", , .
, ,
, .
" - " .
, ,
" , "
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.
He is regular ass
, , regular,
, . ""
, regular ,
.
,
. ,
, , "
",
.
.
41
, .
-
,
:
The other shoe has been dropped by the company in its push into the
computers market. -
.
-
,
,
( ).
, , ,
:
The weight penalty of the automatic unit to the traditional gear box must
be small. -
, ,
.
penalty, .
()
. ,
-.
.
:
"Can you herd sheep?" "Do you mean have I heard sheep?" (O. Henry) ? - ?
herd heard
- .
. . " " ,
, ,
, . ,
:
"Dead Dufton," I muttered to myself. "Dirty Dufton, Drear Dufton,
Despicable Dufton" - then stopped.
42
.
, "":
, - . - ,
, ... - . (. .
. )
,
,
.
,
,
.
, ,
,
, .
,
,
,
( ), " ":
"Isn't it nice here," she said. "All Dickensy. And look at that little waiter
there with the funny quiff. He is utterly squoo." (J. Braine) -
, ? - . - - .
, ,
. -. (. . .
)
, (
) ,
.
,
. , ,
, , ,
, .
, , ,
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. , ,
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43
,
, :
The tire bumped on gravel, skeetered across the road, crashed into
bonier and popped me like a cork onto pavement. (rr Lee). -
, , ,
-,
. (. . . )
, , (
, , - )
.
,
,
.
,
.
,
- ( , -
) , :
Having corrupt alliance with the employers the AFT leaders sabotaged all
efforts to organize the workers of other industries.
corrupt .
- - , .
corrupt alliance .
, ,
, .
,
, .. :
,
.
:
Even today, after twenty centuries of Christian Enlightment, half man's
family goes hungry. -
.
44
( ),
,
.
:
I put on this hat that I'd bought in New York that morning. It was this red
hunting hat, with one of those very long peaks. - ,
-.
.
, ,
.
. , ,
,
.
"" .
,
. -
:
The amendment received 3,622,000 votes, while the Executive resolution
received 4,090,000. Thus the Executive majority was only 468,000 in a
vote of nearly eight million.
,
-, .
Executive
Committee resolution, .. , ,
Executive Committee resolution majority, .. ,
. ,
,
.
: wage strike -
; gun licence - ; oil countries - .
45
,
:
The Labour Movement will never forgive those who defy an overwhelming
Labour Party conference decision. -
, ,
.
,
. , - ,
.
: The President's energy message -
; The Tory pay laws -
;
The Watergate special prosecutor - ,
.
-
:
The new American Secretary of State has proposed a world conference on
food supplies.
has proposed a world conference to call
- .
:
.
,
,
.
of:
The culmination of Naval hydrofoil technology, "Tucuncary" is one of the
most advanced surface craft. - "",
-
,
.
46
, :
No one would think now that Millicent had been the prettier of the two. ,
.
,
Past Perfect.
,
: workers of all industries -
; defences - ; modern weapons ..
,
:
She never used scent, and she had always thought it rather fast, but Eau
de Cologne was so refreshing. - ,
, - ,
.
, .
,
:
"The exclusiveness, the pride, the form, the ceremony," - exclaimed the
general, emphasizing the articles more vigorously at every repetition.
"The artificial barriers set up between man and man; the division of the
human race into court cards and plain cards of every denomination - into
clubs, diamonds, spades, anything but hearts." (Ch. Dickens). -
, , , ,
"", - -
;
- , , , , !
! (. . )
, ,
.
" " -
47
. ,
, , :
The treaty was pronounced null and void. -
.
The proposal was rejected and repudiated. -
.
The government resorted to force and violence. -
.
.
:
Judging by all external appearances, this session of our Assembly is
regular and normal. Yet the atmosphere is neither usual nor seasonal, for
this session stands outside the pattern of the sessions held since the days
of San Francisco. The fateful events that are rushing into the international
area are neither of a usual character nor of an ordinary nature. It is a
unique session - happily and fortunately led by a unique President.
,
.. :
, - .
, , ,
,
-. ,
, . , , ,
.
- .
:
Burning or combustion is the process of uniting a fuel or combustible with
the oxygen in the air.
combustion combustible,
, ,
burning fuel.
,
:
48
- ,
.
.
:
So I paid my check and all. Then I left the bar and went out where the
telephones were. - .
I left the bar went out
; ,
.
.
, ,
.. , :
About gallon of water was dripping down my neck, getting all over my
collar and tie. - , ,
.
, , , ,
, ,
,
. , ,
,
, .
, ,
, .
,
,
.
, ""
,
. ,
:
new excitement has been added to the queer race that man has run
against himself throughout ages trying to produce food fast enough to feed
his fast-growing family. (P. Lyons)
, ,
,
49
.
, ,
.
,
, ,
,
, , .
,
. , ,
, ,
. ,
, -, ,
( ), . ,
, . ,
,
.
, ..
, .. ...
() .
. , race
, (has run), -
, , .,
.
, , ,
.
: ,
; ,
.. ,
.
, ,
.
, .
,
, "
". :
1) , ,
: Unless
such policy for peace is fought for, and won, the post-war gains of the working
class will be completely lost;
50
51
() .
.
, ,
-, ,
, .
,
.
,
. ,
(" ,
, , "). ,
,
, .
, , , ,
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