Community / Embroidery /
9427
by sewlikedawn 01 Apr 2011 ( edited Apr 02'11 11:13 )
+20

It was so fun being able to know what someone was posting in each language!

Dawn

Comments (8)
67271
by bevintex 02 Apr 2011
+5
what did you use to translate?
1 comment
by sewlikedawn 02 Apr 2011
You typed to me. Here it is in Russian
Вы ввели, то, что вы используете для перевода?
29801
by mi30kaja 02 Apr 2011
+5
I use Bable Fish. Lyn
1 comment
by sewlikedawn 02 Apr 2011
I'll will check it out thank you!
Dawn
169064
by 02kar 02 Apr 2011
+4
Goody. Does this mean you will translate the Cuties' messages so i know what they are saying. I hope so.
1 comment
by mi30kaja 02 Apr 2011
Yes!
9427
by sewlikedawn 02 Apr 2011
+2
I used Bing! Found it by accident!
I highlighted the French words then copied them. I then pasted the French in the first box then translated it to English. Does it automatically.

Read the message and then I typed in my answer and translated to French and pasted back in post so that I could answer her. It is so easy! Just play around a little bit.
Dawn
1 comment
by sewlikedawn 02 Apr 2011
ttt
33986
by ansalu 02 Apr 2011
+1
I had the experience with the google-tanslator that the the message is often so weird like with the kids-game "silent post". Made the test with turquoise blog and found that I get a better translation with my mostly forgotten school-french than with this tool.
Same here in English and it trained my lazy brain :o)
My italian is to small with just one holiday-course so I will try BING for this the next time...
Greetings, Bettina
PS: 30minutes to go to my market ;-)
145305
by mops 02 Apr 2011
+1
I must say I've seen the most hilarious and sometimes incomprehensible translations on this site when one of those automatic programs was used. They translate word for word, which not only means you get the wrong word-order, standard expressions often are unrecognisable. And simpler things may go wrong as well.
From the French you get a mix-up of his and her which take their form from the noun following it, not from the 'owner'; from German, sie (= she or they depending on context) and Sie (=you) are a problem; to name just a few very common ones.

It might still give you an idea of what is meant, but it might sound rude unintentionally.
26316
by juanitadenney 02 Apr 2011
0
Since I only read and speak English I have to scan over the post not in English. Wish I could read them.
1889
by potheau 02 Apr 2011
0
I think how lucky I am, I can speak english, french and german !
Alice
France
1 comment
by sewlikedawn 02 Apr 2011
I wish I could! I have to use a translater! LOL
Dawn