tlhIngan-Hol Archive: Tue Feb 28 03:46:05 1995

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Re: Strange New World Book



< Rpger writes:
< > I might add this spin to it... if you're going to learn a language, it 
< > might as well be done in the context of a project which will hold your 
< > interest. For many, the Bible is such a book.
< 
< Even BETTER, regardless of what language we speak:  Finnish, German, 
< French, Russian, English, a KLINGON bible would be a way for us to learn 
< Klingon without having to depend only on English.
< 
< This way, a Finn could open the Klingon bible, and a Suomi bible 
< side-by-side and begin learning Klingon without needing to know English....
< 
I beg to differ!
The Klingon bible is translated from AN english version (a rather well
known I believe), which is a translation of the original Greek (I
hope). You Finnish bible is also a translation of the original Greek
texts. However while translating you change a lot of the grammer
constructions because they do not 'work' in the target language.
So, if the translator is good, the translated bible will not be a word
for word translation and thus comparison of the two will be very
difficult!

Qapla'

Wouter
----8<----- CUT HERE -----8<---------8<------- FOR RECEIPT -----8<-----
This proves that I have NOT received ANY message from Wouter Slegers.   
Wouter Slegers, 3rd year CS, [email protected]||[email protected].
Disclaimer: If the above sounds plausible, reread it several times!
GCS 2.0: d-(++) H s+: !g au- a- w+ v+>+++ C++++++>++ UI+>+++ UL+>++++
	 L+>++ 3 E--- N++ K W----- M- !V> po- Y+ t++(+++) 5+ jx R G? tv 
	 g+++ D+++ B---- e+>++ u- h>++ f+ r- n---(----) Y?


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