英語の例文の翻訳に関する質問 -英語の例文を翻訳する際、原文のまま使用する-

和訳のお願いです。

意味論についての論文だと思いますが、和訳お願いいたします。自分でも訳してみましたが、読み返して見て分かりづらいため、和訳が上手な方の文章を参考にしたいと思います。よろしくお願いいたします。 (1)Whereas smoke is a natural sign of fire, causally connected with what it signifies, the red flag is a conventional sign of danger: it is a culturally established symbol. These distinctions between the intentional and the nonintentional, on the one hand, and between what is natural and what is conventional, or symbolic, on the other, play a central part in the theoretical investigation of meaning. (2)That the verb 'mean' is being employed in different senses in the examples that I have used so far is evident from the fact that Mary means trouble is ambiguous: it can be taken like Mary means well or like Smoke means fire. Indeed, with a little imagination it is possible to devise a context, or scenario, in which the verb 'mean' in Mary means trouble can be plausibly interpreted in the way that it would normally be interpreted in That red flag means danger. Most language-utterances, we shall see, depend for their interpretation upon the context in which they are used. And the vast majority of them have a wider range of meanings than first come to mind. Utterances containing the word 'meaning' (or the verb 'mean') are no different from other English utterances in this respect.

自然記号に関する論文の和訳について

自然記号(煙＝火）と慣習的な記号(赤旗＝危険）の例をあげて動詞"mean"の様々な使い方に関する論文なのですが、内容が難しく、上手に和訳できません。大体の意味を取るだけでなく、他の人にも読んでもらうことを考慮して和訳していただきたくお願いいたします。 (1)Whereas smoke is a natural sign of fire, causally connected with what it signifies, the red flag is a conventional sign of danger: it is a culturally established symbol. These distinctions between the intentional and the nonintentional, on the one hand, and between what is natural and what is conventional, or symbolic, on the other, play a central part in the theoretical investigation of meaning. (2)That the verb 'mean' is being employed in different senses in the examples that I have used so far is evident from the fact that Mary means trouble is ambiguous: it can be taken like Mary means well or like Smoke means fire. Indeed, with a little imagination it is possible to devise a context, or scenario, in which the verb 'mean' in Mary means trouble can be plausibly interpreted in the way that it would normally be interpreted in That red flag means danger. Most language-utterances, we shall see, depend for their interpretation upon the context in which they are used. And the vast majority of them have a wider range of meanings than first come to mind. Utterances containing the word 'meaning' (or the verb 'mean') are no different from other English utterances in this respect.

英語の訳し方

That the verb 'mean' is being employed in different senses in the examples that I have used so far is evident from the fact that Mary means trouble is ambiguous. の訳し方が非常に難しいです。確かに全体の意味の捉え方としては「私がこれまであげたいくつかの例の中で'mean’という動詞がことなった意味で使われていることは”メアリーには問題がある。”という使い方があいまいであるということから明白である。」という捉え方にしかなりませんが,これを英会話の中で聞いたとしてすぐに意味がわかるかというと絶対にわかりません。何かコツは無いでしょうか？

翻訳をお願いいたします

以下の英文を和訳していただけるかたに。お願いできますでしょうか？難解な部分は意訳でかまいません。どうぞよろしくお願いいたします。 The ruling planet of your seventh house was in your twelfth, this is not such a good sign, it can be a partner of lower or obscure birth. It brings a certain amount of discord into the relationship. An omen of separations, divorce, or health problems connected with partner, since this is the house of institutions, prisons and hospitals. It also means that your partner will prove in time to be your secret enemy.

英語の翻訳お願いします

But apart from of any potential payoff, I believe that the quest for knowledge for the sake of knowledge is irreplaceable. It seems to me essential that a developed nation participate in this expansion of knowledge for the good of all mankind, and that it devote to this effort a fraction of its resources, even without any film hope of material benefit in return. If unexpected applications do materialize as a bonus, so much the better. A few remarks are in other, however. This“pure”science does have an obligation. It must produce truly original results. There is no place for research which merely reproduces, expect for a detail or two, an experiment already successfully performed. But how does one judge the degree of novelty? At present, this difficult evaluation is carried out informally, by the seat of the pants so to speak, by the scientific community-not entirely without errors or injustices, to be sure, but, by and large, with fairly satisfactory results. A word of caution：it does sometimes happen that, in order to reach a particular goal, several avenues prove feasible, utilizing very different means, some quite elaborate, others much simpler or considerably less costly. Should one, for instance, send humans into space, or should one rely on unmanned spacecraft? One must constantly remain alert to the danger that research might get mired in enormous projects of doubtful utility. This is the responsibility that scientists must assume on behalf of the taxpayers of their respective countries.

翻訳をお願いいたします

以下の英文を和訳していただけるかたに。お願いできますでしょうか。どうぞよろしくお願いいたします。 A traditional church wedding may be had in the best way, but may not be easily afforded, but there will be the makings of a good ceremony, a high ceremony that is planned hastily but with some trimmings of a better wedding, something is made of it ceremonially. There may be money troubles or debts in the early part of marriage. Tradition has it that Saturn in Aries, means A mature minded or older partner, but one who has a touch of jealousy in his character.

英語の翻訳お願いします。

I care so much about you I care about you more than I can say. And that caring and that feeling have a meaning that is more precious and more special to me than I can explain. But let me try to tell you this... Stying ''I care'' means that I will always do everything I can to understand. It means that I will never hurt you. It means that you can trust me. It means that you can tell me. What's wrong. It means that I will try to fix what I can,that I will listen When you need me to hear,and that ～even in your most difficult moment ～all you have to do is say tha word,and your hand and my hand will not be apart. It means that whenever you speak to me,whether words are spoken through a smile or theouge a tear... I will listen with my heart. I do care about you... In a very special wey. メッセージカードの柄としてあったので気になりました。お願いします

ネットワーク英語の質問です

翻訳サイトでの訳はやめてください。よろしくお願いします。 It is the part of the Internet that contains websites and webpages. It was invented in 1989 by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland. It makes web pages display properly on the Internet. It is a markup language, which means it has a mix of a normal language that people can read and a special programming language that tells computers what to do. It is a part of a computer system or network that is designed to block unauthorized access while permitting authorized communications. It is a device or set of devices configured to permit, deny, encrypt, decrypt, or proxy all (in and out) computer traffic between different security domains based upon a set of rules and other criteria.

英語の翻訳お願いします

先月、金星堂出版の英語のテキストを購入したのですが、解答が付いていなく、訳が分からないのでお忙しいとは思いますが翻訳お願いしたいです。以下長文。 English is often called the world's lingua franca. About this, there is little dispute. However, what about the term lingua franca? It means the Frankish language, but how did it come to be known so well as an expression in English? The language is full of intersting idioms and expressions whose origins we often fail to give even a thought to. If we did, we would find that English expressions and idioms often have fascinating stories behind them. Pidgin English is one such expression. If you ask a native English speaker what thia means, he or she will likely explain the meaning corrently:broken, or badly spoken, English. If you ask why people use this exprettion, they might explain in it this way: Pigeons are not very clever birds, so it means someone whose Englilsh is not beyond the level of a simple bird. However, this is not correct at all. During the period of the Opium Wars,1839-60, Potuguese, British, and Dutch traders went to China in large number to do business. They created a simplified from of English that could be used to do business. Business English often sounded like pidgin English when spoken with an accept, so this name stuck. Flea market is another intersing expression. Most people think that this word comes from the old goods that are often sold at such markets. Because they are old and possibly durty, they might be full of fleas. Fleas are associsted with dirty things. People used to think that those selling goods at such markets looked dirty,too. They might have been carring fleas, which could have been a cause for the name. Neither is correct. There was a market in New York City long ago called the Vallie Markt. In Dutch, it meant Valley Market. It is easy to forget that the Dutch were the first European settlers in New York, before the British too over in 1664. Over the year, Vallie Markt became Vlie Market. In Dutch, the "v "sound like an "f" in English: "Flee" or "flea" both sound like the "vlie" in "Vlie Market." The term "flea market," however, has been translated into "market of fleas" in many languages, Japanese and French included. When a ship is in troublle, it sends out this message: "Mayday! Myday!" Many believe that this word is used because something bad once happened on May 1. Actually, it is the English version of "M'aidez!," which means, "Help me!" in French. "My brother is up the river!" thismeans that your brother ia in prison. How did English get this expression? Ossining State Prison was 30 km away from New York City... along the Hudson River. Therefore, if you did something illegal in New York City, which has never had a shortage of criminals, you might have been sent to Ossining... up the Hudson River. So many words and phrases have entered the English language in an intersting way. Bcause English is the lingua franca of the world, it gets to borrow from many launguages of the world as well/ Bravo for English! Brovo... that was originally an Italian word, by the way.

英語の翻訳お願いします

丸投げですみませんがよろしくお願いします。 From the behavior of macromolecules among themselves, we moved quite naturally to the problem of their behavior toward other substances, notably solid grains in suspension, which led us to the science of colloids, or suspensions of fine particles. More about those later. “TO LEAVE IS TO DIE A LITTLE”(E.HARAUCOURT) I have just described the chronological evolution of our group, perhaps in a way that is too utopian. In truth, switching fields is not as easy as I made it sound, even for a theorist. It means some three years of work, each time, just to come up to speed For an experimentalist, the prospect is even more daunting. He also has to contend with a traumatic change in instrumental expertise, a completely new set of scientific apparatus. To change disciplines is to leave one scientific community for another. Often, these communities have different languages, different books, different instruments. Just about everything is different. Still, I am happy to have participated and helped in two or three such changes.

英語の翻訳お願いします。

Let‘s start with this odd couple, so often cast as adversaries. FUNDAMENTAL RESEACH, A NECESSARY RESPONSIBILITY OF DEVELOPED NATIONS To find out how the world functions, from the atom to the galaxies, from minerals to living beings, is an exalting quest. This progress of knowledge is independent of any practical result that might ultimately be derived from such an effort. The journey of the Voyager spacecraft to the edge of the solar system needs no other justification than the harvest of knowledge that rewarded us. The discovery of the double helix structure of the genetic code would have been satisfaction enough, even without the phenomenal practical possibilities that we envision today. Trapping a single atom in a cell and “cooling”it with laser beams down to one millionth of a kelvin is another marvelous experiment, just mastered recently, and （so far）devoid of any practical use. One can sometimes justify fundamental research by projecting the potential, hidden applications that it might spawn. The study of the electronic properties of solids was pregnant with the invention of the transistor, the fabulous development of microelectronics, the advent of digital technology. Spectroscopy gave birth to the invention of the laser, which revolutionized communications. But apart from of any potential payoff, I believe that the quest for knowledge for the sake of knowledge is irreplaceable. It seems to me essential that a developed nation participate in this expansion of knowledge for the good of all mankind, and that it devote to this effort a fraction of its resources, even without any film hope of material benefit in return. If unexpected applications do materialize as a bonus, so much the better. A few remarks are in other, however. This“pure”science does have an obligation. It must produce truly original results. There is no place for research which merely reproduces, expect for a detail or two, an experiment already successfully performed. But how does one judge the degree of novelty? At present, this difficult evaluation is carried out informally, by the seat of the pants so to speak, by the scientific community-not entirely without errors or injustices, to be sure, but, by and large, with fairly satisfactory results. A word of caution：it does sometimes happen that, in order to reach a particular goal, several avenues prove feasible, utilizing very different means, some quite elaborate, others much simpler or considerably less costly. Should one, for instance, send humans into space, or should one rely on unmanned spacecraft? One must constantly remain alert to the danger that research might get mired in enormous projects of doubtful utility. This is the responsibility that scientists must assume on behalf of the taxpayers of their respective countries.

英語の翻訳お願いします。

長いですがよろしくお願いします。 Let‘s start with this odd couple, so often cast as adversaries. FUNDAMENTAL RESEACH, A NECESSARY RESPONSIBILITY OF DEVELOPED NATIONS To find out how the world functions, from the atom to the galaxies, from minerals to living beings, is an exalting quest. This progress of knowledge is independent of any practical result that might ultimately be derived from such an effort. The journey of the Voyager spacecraft to the edge of the solar system needs no other justification than the harvest of knowledge that rewarded us. The discovery of the double helix structure of the genetic code would have been satisfaction enough, even without the phenomenal practical possibilities that we envision today. Trapping a single atom in a cell and “cooling”it with laser beams down to one millionth of a kelvin is another marvelous experiment, just mastered recently, and （so far）devoid of any practical use. One can sometimes justify fundamental research by projecting the potential, hidden applications that it might spawn. The study of the electronic properties of solids was pregnant with the invention of the transistor, the fabulous development of microelectronics, the advent of digital technology. Spectroscopy gave birth to the invention of the laser, which revolutionized communications. But apart from of any potential payoff, I believe that the quest for knowledge for the sake of knowledge is irreplaceable. It seems to me essential that a developed nation participate in this expansion of knowledge for the good of all mankind, and that it devote to this effort a fraction of its resources, even without any film hope of material benefit in return. If unexpected applications do materialize as a bonus, so much the better. A few remarks are in other, however. This“pure”science does have an obligation. It must produce truly original results. There is no place for research which merely reproduces, expect for a detail or two, an experiment already successfully performed. But how does one judge the degree of novelty? At present, this difficult evaluation is carried out informally, by the seat of the pants so to speak, by the scientific community-not entirely without errors or injustices, to be sure, but, by and large, with fairly satisfactory results. A word of caution：it does sometimes happen that, in order to reach a particular goal, several avenues prove feasible, utilizing very different means, some quite elaborate, others much simpler or considerably less costly. Should one, for instance, send humans into space, or should one rely on unmanned spacecraft? One must constantly remain alert to the danger that research might get mired in enormous projects of doubtful utility. This is the responsibility that scientists must assume on behalf of the taxpayers of their respective countries.

英語の翻訳お願いします！！

The principle on which stepping motors are based is very simple. When a bar of iron or steel is suspended so that it is free to rotate in a magnetic field, it will align itself with the field. If the direction of the field is changed, the bar will turn until it is again aligned, by the action of the so-called reluctance torque. この文を以下のように直訳しました。ステッピングモータが基づかれる原理は非常に単純である. 鉄あるいは鋼鉄の棒が磁界において自由に回転する事ができる様にするために吊るされている時, それは界磁に対してそれ自身を一直線に並べるだろう. もし磁界の方向が変更されたならば, 棒は再び一直線に並べられるまで回転するだろう, いわゆる磁気抵抗トルクの働きによって. 一文目のon whichの使い方（？）と二文目のso thatの使い方というか訳し方があやふやです。なんとなく意味がわかるように直訳してみましたがあってますでしょうか？どなたか添削おねがいします！直訳でおねがいします！

すみませんが、英語の文書がわかりませんが、だれが教えていただけませんか

すみませんが、英語の文書がわかりませんが、だれが教えていただけませんか、そして、翻訳もよろしくお願いします、急ぎますので、早くしてもらえませんか。文書は以下です　sign language is very impirtant for communicating with and among the hearing impaired.it was born out of their communities naturally.ti has a uniqe structure as a language.word order and ways of expression are very different from those of spoken languages.sign linguistics has gradually made these differences clear.for example,japanese sign language has almost no particles;the forms of each verb and adjective have almost no changes. Like spooken languages,there is a large variety of sign languages.there are also many regional and social dialects.we have another kind of sign language in japan,that is,*signed japanese.*it was createdfor the hearing impaired to learn japanese more effectively and properly.it has the same word order and ways of expreeion as spoken japanese.particles and auxiliary verbs are expressed by manual letters.however,most of the hearing impaired are not so willing to use signed japanese. Today,sign language enjoys a high position in society.in sweden,it is accepted as a national language.it is an important language also in thailand,uganda and so on.in japan,translating maching for sign languge have been developed. These will be very useful for the hearing impaired in various places around the world.

英文訳お願いします！

When automobiles first began to appear on the roads and streets of this country they did not have horns of any kind. The noise they made and the moderate speed at which they went made horns unnecessary. But in time it was felt that a warning device was needed. The first such signal was a hand-operated horn consisting of a rubber bulb on one end of a brass trumpet. In 1908 an inventor secured a patent on a horn that was electrically operated. He coined Klaxon as the trade-mark for his new product, and this word has now become popular. Klaxon is based upon the Creek verb klazein, which is related to the Latin word clangere from which "clang" comes. The Greek verb means to make a sound of some kind, its precise meaning depending on the source of the sound. When birds are referred to, it means "to scream," as the eagles and herons do. When dogs are the source of the sound, it means "to bark or bay." If things such arrows in a quiver are being talked of, klazein means "to clash or rattle." If the wind is spoken of, it means "to whistle." If people are referred to, the verb means "to shout or scream." It would be difficult to coin a word that has in it more of the element of sound than does Klaxon.

翻訳希望

途中からですが、翻訳していただけるかたお願いできますでしょうか？よろしくお願いします He may be good at figures, and have a good memory a desire for success,, but mercury also means he sometimes tells lies, You can help him to climb the mountains of his life and reach success. He fears failure, and thinks life is full of harsh lessons that he cannot always learn. This is the sign often has to do with writing, with key board skills, piano playing, or typing, computing and learning, it can also mean pain in the knee joints or wrists, frayed nerves. Though him you become more talkative to others, as if knowing him helps you to open up and talk more even about serious matters that you would have kept to yourself before this relationship began. In time it can also bring something of a divide in your life to do with environment or class, or culture, A feeling of not quite belonging with your past any more, the past environment, community friends life style you had lived in and knew before you met him. A feeling of having moved away or on from that life mentally, but of not quite belonging in his world either. Mercury puts a divide between the past and future, the old and the new, so that sometimes in this relationship you feel that you are in a long period of transition, not knowing whether you want to go back or go forwards

化学英語の翻訳です。

見て頂いた方ありがとうございます。長文で宿題が出されました。翻訳をお願いします。 REPRSENTATION OF DATA EQUATIONS. In order to obtain the maximum usefulness from a set of experimental data, it is frequently desirable to express the data by a mathematical equation. An advantage of this method is that data are represented in a compact fashion and in a form which is convenient for differentiation integration, or interpolation. Frequently the form of the relationship determine the values of the coefficients in the equation, since these coefficients correspond to physical quantities. Cmmon examples of such equations follow. 以上になります。スペルが間違っていたらすみません。

英語　和訳

It is probable that this loss of the original or primary identification with the mother takes place partly by means of the child becoming orientated in space through the discovery of the boundaries of its own body. 上の英文を和訳してください。どなたか宜しくお願いします。

英語翻訳できるかた

One of the criticisms that seems to be a recurring part of deconstruction's existence and operation is that it runs the risk of pushing its analysis to the extreme, thus producing nonsense. Derrida's style is wonderfully slippery and bewilderingly convoluted, especially at those moments where he pursues the limits of a concept or idea, and it is sometimes not difficult to see how this can become resistance in itself. この文章です。英語得意な方翻訳お願いします。。。

英語　選択問題　質問です。

本文：『Be it in Braille, sign language or any other of the world's languages,』mutual communication can vastly enrich the lives of individuals and society （　　） large. 問1　上記『　』部分の内容と最も近い意味の文を選びなさい。（ア）Whether it is in Braille, sign language or any other of the world's languages. （イ）Even though it must be in Braille, sign language or any other of the world's languaages. （ウ）If you must use sign language or any other of the world's languages in Braille. （エ）No matter how impossible it is in Braille, sign language or any other of the world's languages. 問2　（　　）に入る適切な語を選びなさい。（ア）at　（イ）in　（ウ）for　（エ）on お世話になっております。上記問の解答、本文・問の日本語訳を教えて頂けないでしょうか。よろしくお願いします。

英語の例文の翻訳に関する質問

英語の例文は原文のままでいいのでしょうか？（翻訳）

質問者が選んだベストアンサー

お礼 2002/11/28 10:45

補足 2002/11/28 10:51

関連するQ&A

和訳のお願いです。

自然記号に関する論文の和訳について

英語の訳し方

翻訳をお願いいたします

英語の翻訳お願いします

翻訳をお願いいたします

英語の翻訳お願いします。

ネットワーク英語の質問です

英語の翻訳お願いします

英語の翻訳お願いします

英語の翻訳お願いします。

英語の翻訳お願いします。

英語の翻訳お願いします！！

すみませんが、英語の文書がわかりませんが、だれが教えていただけませんか

英文訳お願いします！

翻訳希望

化学英語の翻訳です。

英語　和訳

英語翻訳できるかた

英語　選択問題　質問です。

注目のQ&A

カテゴリ

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英語の例文の翻訳に関する質問

英語の例文は原文のままでいいのでしょうか？（翻訳）

質問者が選んだベストアンサー

お礼 2002/11/28 10:45

補足 2002/11/28 10:51

関連するQ&A

和訳のお願いです。

自然記号に関する論文の和訳について

英語の訳し方

翻訳をお願いいたします

英語の翻訳お願いします

翻訳をお願いいたします

英語の翻訳お願いします。

ネットワーク英語の質問です

英語の翻訳お願いします

英語の翻訳お願いします

英語の翻訳お願いします。

英語の翻訳お願いします。

英語の翻訳お願いします！！

すみませんが、英語の文書がわかりませんが、だれが教えていただけませんか

英文訳お願いします！

翻訳希望

化学英語の翻訳です。

英語 和訳

英語翻訳できるかた

英語 選択問題 質問です。

注目のQ&A

カテゴリ

あなたにピッタリな商品が見つかる！ OKWAVE セレクト

専門家に質問してみよう

英語　和訳

英語　選択問題　質問です。