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Nemesiss

W:O:A Metalmaster
4 März 2006
8.034
0
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Nederland
:p


'n Pintje is ook goed hoor! 'k Zal de flauwste niet zijn.

Maar over 't algemeen wordt ondertiteling duur betaald. Ik geloof dat een officiële ondertitelaar €0,50/woord krijgt. (plus nog 21% BTW erover)

Je zou voor minder teksten vertalen.

hmmm... misschien is dat wel een ideetje voor een nieuwe baan. :p
 

Koldawne

W:O:A Metalhead
31 Aug. 2012
4.488
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61
Aylmer, Quebec Canada
Thanks! :)

Google/Bing etc. are shitty.
I have seen someone writing a paper about online translators, and the biggest problems with them is composed words (in e.g. Dutch or German)
It cuts words, and then looks if the seperate words can be translated. This may cause strange words if the composed word has different meanings!

(Ex. voorkómen v.s. vóórkomen: voorkomen = to prevent, but voor = before/in front of, komen is to come, but vóórkomen is to appear (in court), with the same basic words voor + komen)

I know, confusing.
Some words in English are like that also.

I was reading an article the other day where the hypothesis was that the languages that had the best chance of staying around for the longest were the ones that were easily translated by the 'engines'. I love the way German sounds - especially sung by Rammstein - but the translations could be a lot better for sure.
 

Quark

Der Beste
19 Juli 2004
111.444
9.444
170
Best, Nederland. Jetzt Belgien
hmmm... misschien is dat wel een ideetje voor een nieuwe baan. :p
Voilà! Weer op 'n goed idee gebracht!

Jammer dat ze in Walenland nog niet zover zijn om alles te ondertitelen. Die praten alles na. (nasynchronisatie, net als in Duitsland)
Some words in English are like that also.

I was reading an article the other day where the hypothesis was that the languages that had the best chance of staying around for the longest were the ones that were easily translated by the 'engines'. I love the way German sounds - especially sung by Rammstein - but the translations could be a lot better for sure.

And German words can be SOOOOOO long! :D
 

Quark

Der Beste
19 Juli 2004
111.444
9.444
170
Best, Nederland. Jetzt Belgien
In English composed words are written seperated (mostly)
In French it's always seperated, and it needs an extra word (de, à)
In Dutch it's composed to one word as well, but not always. One does not say roodwijn, but rode wijn for Rotwein.
 

Koldawne

W:O:A Metalhead
31 Aug. 2012
4.488
0
61
Aylmer, Quebec Canada
And German words can be SOOOOOO long! :D
Yes they are!

But they replace lots of little ones right? (In English I mean)

It's funny because sometimes I can figure it out just by splitting it up and finding the 'english' words LOL

Er, depends.

With "Immatrikulationsbescheinigung" one talks about (Belgian version!!) the permit that allows a foreigner to stay (live) in Belgium for 3 months.

Edit Piaf zegt: one could translate that one as "immatriculation card"

That would be "Belgium Work Visa" to me lol :D