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Are these the correct translations ?
What are the possible meanings of “quand même”?Are there good online resources for the easy translations?Which are the French expressions close to “Being Pissed”?Translations of the word “memory”What is the correct translation for “content curation”?Are “être propriétaire de” and “être la propriété de” really the best translations of “to own” and “to be owned by” ?What is the correct translation for 'brewing potion'?Curious translationsHow to render the Greek word “philotimo/filotimo” in French?Is the following sentence grammatically and meaningfully correct ?
I just want to make sure I've translated these correctly:
1) I want to say:
Love makes the sweetest and most delicate adversities in life.
I render it in French as follows:
L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.
2) I want to say:
Without (the slightest) hope of return
I render it in French as:
Sans espoir de retour.
3) I also wanted to ask (as this is for a poem) is it okay to say the mixed language sentence:
Love should be a gift sans espoir de retour!
traduction anglais
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I just want to make sure I've translated these correctly:
1) I want to say:
Love makes the sweetest and most delicate adversities in life.
I render it in French as follows:
L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.
2) I want to say:
Without (the slightest) hope of return
I render it in French as:
Sans espoir de retour.
3) I also wanted to ask (as this is for a poem) is it okay to say the mixed language sentence:
Love should be a gift sans espoir de retour!
traduction anglais
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I edited your question. Note that contrary to French, there is not a space between the word and the ponctuation signs.
– dimitris
6 hours ago
add a comment |
I just want to make sure I've translated these correctly:
1) I want to say:
Love makes the sweetest and most delicate adversities in life.
I render it in French as follows:
L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.
2) I want to say:
Without (the slightest) hope of return
I render it in French as:
Sans espoir de retour.
3) I also wanted to ask (as this is for a poem) is it okay to say the mixed language sentence:
Love should be a gift sans espoir de retour!
traduction anglais
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I just want to make sure I've translated these correctly:
1) I want to say:
Love makes the sweetest and most delicate adversities in life.
I render it in French as follows:
L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.
2) I want to say:
Without (the slightest) hope of return
I render it in French as:
Sans espoir de retour.
3) I also wanted to ask (as this is for a poem) is it okay to say the mixed language sentence:
Love should be a gift sans espoir de retour!
traduction anglais
traduction anglais
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
edited 6 hours ago
LPH
8,633421
8,633421
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
asked 8 hours ago
can'tcauchycan'tcauchy
1133
1133
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
can'tcauchy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I edited your question. Note that contrary to French, there is not a space between the word and the ponctuation signs.
– dimitris
6 hours ago
add a comment |
I edited your question. Note that contrary to French, there is not a space between the word and the ponctuation signs.
– dimitris
6 hours ago
I edited your question. Note that contrary to French, there is not a space between the word and the ponctuation signs.
– dimitris
6 hours ago
I edited your question. Note that contrary to French, there is not a space between the word and the ponctuation signs.
– dimitris
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
"1)" is correct;
I wonder whether "make for" wouldn't be a more appropriate verb; it correspond fairly well to the choice I made in French : you couldn't use "faire" in French.
"Sans espoir de retour" is perfect.
Well, mixing languages is fine as long as there is a common understanding; first of all you have to be understood. As "sans espoir de retour" does not introduce a new concept, as its English equivalent is exact there is no need for that ; however if there exists a particular context involving French culture you can do that; it was Edgar Allan Poe who could do that in his work and as a matter of fact in connection with French; he would put in whole sentences, as for instance in his short story "The Murders in The Rue Morgue".
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
hmm I wasn't expecting it to be so drastically different for (1) I actually got it from herehttps://frenchtogether.com/french-love-quotes/ but tried to make a few adjustments so it would rhyme with bloomed on the 10th syllable and be on the 20th . what does the link actually say ( its the Madeleine de Scudery quote about a quarter down the page )
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
also is there any way to express the sentence you gave with the restriction on rhyme I mentioned ?
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy I see one part of the problem; I thought "doucers" couldn't be anything eles than the adjective and the "missing "grandes" didn't help to clear out that erroneous deduction. I don't get your syllable count (don't understand it).
– LPH
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy You can use this construction: " L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.", but of course you modify the quote.
– LPH
6 hours ago
on the tenth syllable of the sentence I want a long ooo sound like plus as this then rhyme with bloomed, on the twentieth syllable of the sentence I want an eeee seound like vie , so it rhymes with be
– can'tcauchy
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"1)" is correct;
I wonder whether "make for" wouldn't be a more appropriate verb; it correspond fairly well to the choice I made in French : you couldn't use "faire" in French.
"Sans espoir de retour" is perfect.
Well, mixing languages is fine as long as there is a common understanding; first of all you have to be understood. As "sans espoir de retour" does not introduce a new concept, as its English equivalent is exact there is no need for that ; however if there exists a particular context involving French culture you can do that; it was Edgar Allan Poe who could do that in his work and as a matter of fact in connection with French; he would put in whole sentences, as for instance in his short story "The Murders in The Rue Morgue".
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
hmm I wasn't expecting it to be so drastically different for (1) I actually got it from herehttps://frenchtogether.com/french-love-quotes/ but tried to make a few adjustments so it would rhyme with bloomed on the 10th syllable and be on the 20th . what does the link actually say ( its the Madeleine de Scudery quote about a quarter down the page )
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
also is there any way to express the sentence you gave with the restriction on rhyme I mentioned ?
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy I see one part of the problem; I thought "doucers" couldn't be anything eles than the adjective and the "missing "grandes" didn't help to clear out that erroneous deduction. I don't get your syllable count (don't understand it).
– LPH
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy You can use this construction: " L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.", but of course you modify the quote.
– LPH
6 hours ago
on the tenth syllable of the sentence I want a long ooo sound like plus as this then rhyme with bloomed, on the twentieth syllable of the sentence I want an eeee seound like vie , so it rhymes with be
– can'tcauchy
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
"1)" is correct;
I wonder whether "make for" wouldn't be a more appropriate verb; it correspond fairly well to the choice I made in French : you couldn't use "faire" in French.
"Sans espoir de retour" is perfect.
Well, mixing languages is fine as long as there is a common understanding; first of all you have to be understood. As "sans espoir de retour" does not introduce a new concept, as its English equivalent is exact there is no need for that ; however if there exists a particular context involving French culture you can do that; it was Edgar Allan Poe who could do that in his work and as a matter of fact in connection with French; he would put in whole sentences, as for instance in his short story "The Murders in The Rue Morgue".
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
hmm I wasn't expecting it to be so drastically different for (1) I actually got it from herehttps://frenchtogether.com/french-love-quotes/ but tried to make a few adjustments so it would rhyme with bloomed on the 10th syllable and be on the 20th . what does the link actually say ( its the Madeleine de Scudery quote about a quarter down the page )
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
also is there any way to express the sentence you gave with the restriction on rhyme I mentioned ?
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy I see one part of the problem; I thought "doucers" couldn't be anything eles than the adjective and the "missing "grandes" didn't help to clear out that erroneous deduction. I don't get your syllable count (don't understand it).
– LPH
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy You can use this construction: " L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.", but of course you modify the quote.
– LPH
6 hours ago
on the tenth syllable of the sentence I want a long ooo sound like plus as this then rhyme with bloomed, on the twentieth syllable of the sentence I want an eeee seound like vie , so it rhymes with be
– can'tcauchy
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
"1)" is correct;
I wonder whether "make for" wouldn't be a more appropriate verb; it correspond fairly well to the choice I made in French : you couldn't use "faire" in French.
"Sans espoir de retour" is perfect.
Well, mixing languages is fine as long as there is a common understanding; first of all you have to be understood. As "sans espoir de retour" does not introduce a new concept, as its English equivalent is exact there is no need for that ; however if there exists a particular context involving French culture you can do that; it was Edgar Allan Poe who could do that in his work and as a matter of fact in connection with French; he would put in whole sentences, as for instance in his short story "The Murders in The Rue Morgue".
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
"1)" is correct;
I wonder whether "make for" wouldn't be a more appropriate verb; it correspond fairly well to the choice I made in French : you couldn't use "faire" in French.
"Sans espoir de retour" is perfect.
Well, mixing languages is fine as long as there is a common understanding; first of all you have to be understood. As "sans espoir de retour" does not introduce a new concept, as its English equivalent is exact there is no need for that ; however if there exists a particular context involving French culture you can do that; it was Edgar Allan Poe who could do that in his work and as a matter of fact in connection with French; he would put in whole sentences, as for instance in his short story "The Murders in The Rue Morgue".
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
edited 4 hours ago
dimitris
7,2642628
7,2642628
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
answered 7 hours ago
LPHLPH
8,633421
8,633421
hmm I wasn't expecting it to be so drastically different for (1) I actually got it from herehttps://frenchtogether.com/french-love-quotes/ but tried to make a few adjustments so it would rhyme with bloomed on the 10th syllable and be on the 20th . what does the link actually say ( its the Madeleine de Scudery quote about a quarter down the page )
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
also is there any way to express the sentence you gave with the restriction on rhyme I mentioned ?
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy I see one part of the problem; I thought "doucers" couldn't be anything eles than the adjective and the "missing "grandes" didn't help to clear out that erroneous deduction. I don't get your syllable count (don't understand it).
– LPH
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy You can use this construction: " L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.", but of course you modify the quote.
– LPH
6 hours ago
on the tenth syllable of the sentence I want a long ooo sound like plus as this then rhyme with bloomed, on the twentieth syllable of the sentence I want an eeee seound like vie , so it rhymes with be
– can'tcauchy
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
hmm I wasn't expecting it to be so drastically different for (1) I actually got it from herehttps://frenchtogether.com/french-love-quotes/ but tried to make a few adjustments so it would rhyme with bloomed on the 10th syllable and be on the 20th . what does the link actually say ( its the Madeleine de Scudery quote about a quarter down the page )
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
also is there any way to express the sentence you gave with the restriction on rhyme I mentioned ?
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy I see one part of the problem; I thought "doucers" couldn't be anything eles than the adjective and the "missing "grandes" didn't help to clear out that erroneous deduction. I don't get your syllable count (don't understand it).
– LPH
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy You can use this construction: " L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.", but of course you modify the quote.
– LPH
6 hours ago
on the tenth syllable of the sentence I want a long ooo sound like plus as this then rhyme with bloomed, on the twentieth syllable of the sentence I want an eeee seound like vie , so it rhymes with be
– can'tcauchy
5 hours ago
hmm I wasn't expecting it to be so drastically different for (1) I actually got it from herehttps://frenchtogether.com/french-love-quotes/ but tried to make a few adjustments so it would rhyme with bloomed on the 10th syllable and be on the 20th . what does the link actually say ( its the Madeleine de Scudery quote about a quarter down the page )
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
hmm I wasn't expecting it to be so drastically different for (1) I actually got it from herehttps://frenchtogether.com/french-love-quotes/ but tried to make a few adjustments so it would rhyme with bloomed on the 10th syllable and be on the 20th . what does the link actually say ( its the Madeleine de Scudery quote about a quarter down the page )
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
also is there any way to express the sentence you gave with the restriction on rhyme I mentioned ?
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
also is there any way to express the sentence you gave with the restriction on rhyme I mentioned ?
– can'tcauchy
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy I see one part of the problem; I thought "doucers" couldn't be anything eles than the adjective and the "missing "grandes" didn't help to clear out that erroneous deduction. I don't get your syllable count (don't understand it).
– LPH
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy I see one part of the problem; I thought "doucers" couldn't be anything eles than the adjective and the "missing "grandes" didn't help to clear out that erroneous deduction. I don't get your syllable count (don't understand it).
– LPH
7 hours ago
@can'tcauchy You can use this construction: " L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.", but of course you modify the quote.
– LPH
6 hours ago
@can'tcauchy You can use this construction: " L'amour fait les plus douces et les plus sensibles infortunes de la vie.", but of course you modify the quote.
– LPH
6 hours ago
on the tenth syllable of the sentence I want a long ooo sound like plus as this then rhyme with bloomed, on the twentieth syllable of the sentence I want an eeee seound like vie , so it rhymes with be
– can'tcauchy
5 hours ago
on the tenth syllable of the sentence I want a long ooo sound like plus as this then rhyme with bloomed, on the twentieth syllable of the sentence I want an eeee seound like vie , so it rhymes with be
– can'tcauchy
5 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
can'tcauchy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
can'tcauchy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
can'tcauchy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
can'tcauchy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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I edited your question. Note that contrary to French, there is not a space between the word and the ponctuation signs.
– dimitris
6 hours ago