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Translation - Hungarian-English - Ã–r Ã¼l et - VÃ©gsÃ¶ elkeseredÃ©s

Current status ‎Translation

This text is available in the following languages:

Hungarian

English

Category Humor - Arts / Creativity / Imagination

Title	Ã–r Ã¼l et - VÃ©gsÃ¶ elkeseredÃ©s
Text Submitted by kafetzou	Source language: Hungarian A bÃ¡rÃ¡nyok hallgatnak AkciÃ³s zsemle Az Ã©n csokim ... Delfin Ã‰desvÃzi sport Elemi Ã¶sztÃ¶n Ã‰letÃºt HadÃ¼zenet HosszÃº forrÃ³ vÃ¡gy ... HÃ³virÃ¡g Ãzlik KÃ¡posztafej Kis hÃ¡z a prÃ©zlin KolduskenyÃ©r Kordonkaverseny KÃ¶rtemuzsika Krump-Lee Liszt Ferenc Maradt egy negyed Ã³rÃ¡m NarancsbÃ¶r StÃlusosan Szabadalom TojÃ¡sded ÃœtÃ¶s ital Vadalma Vege
Remarks about the translation	These are the titles from a Power Point that I received with pictures of fruit and vegetables cleverly carved and in funny positions doing strange things. Some of these, like "Delfin" are obvious, but I just wanted to be sure. "Krump Lee" was a portrait of Bruce Lee carved out of a potato, and "Liszt Ferenc" was a portrait of Franz Liszt in flour. The last one had no picture.

Title	Madness - Final exasperation
Translation English Translated by pimpoapo	Target language: English The Silence of the Lambs Action bun My chocolate Dolphin Fresh water sport Basic instinct Walk of life Declaration of war Long, hot desire Snowdrop Tasty Cabbage head Little house on the breadcrumbs Beggar's bread Cordon concerto Ocarina Spud-Lee Franz Flour A quarter of a clock left Cellulite With style Patent Egg-shaped Hammering drink Crab apple The End
Remarks about the translation	Hi, Here's a link for the pictures: http://www.diashow.hu/foto/586 Because I couldn't explain the meaning in text field and neither here in the remarks field because of the 2001 character limit, here is link for the explanation: http://pimpoapo.itrello.com/explanation.txt I hope these can help understand better the titles. :) -=Pimpoapo=-

Last validated or edited by kafetzou - 19 April 2008 18:00

Latest messages

	Author	Message
		8 April 2008 04:41
	kafetzou Number of messages: 7963	What does "cordon" mean, pimpoapo?
		8 April 2008 09:41
	pimpoapo Number of messages: 22	A cordon is a line of people, military posts, or ships surrounding an area to close or guard it. In Hungary cordon also means a line of barriers surrounding an area to close. That is the case with that picture.
		8 April 2008 13:01
	Cisa Number of messages: 765	I would rather say that Â´The lambs are silentÂ´
		8 April 2008 16:20
	kafetzou Number of messages: 7963	"The Silence of the Lambs" is the title of the movie in English, and "Little House on the Prairie" is the title of the book (and TV series). Also, I would suggest "head of cabbage" rather than "head of the cabbage" - that's the normal expression in English.
		16 April 2008 10:30
	csehlaszlo Number of messages: 3	The first title is refering to a movie, so the correct translation would be "The Silence of the Lambs".
		16 April 2008 16:10
	kafetzou Number of messages: 7963	pimpoapo, can you please edit your translation according to the comments above?
		19 April 2008 12:53
	sloba1 Number of messages: 1	Some mistakes I noted: "ÅrÃ¼let" is one word, can`t translate Ferenc Liszt literally (except if intended), "The End" is written "VÃ©ge".
		19 April 2008 17:57
	kafetzou Number of messages: 7963	sloba, the original was written this way in Hungarian. It's the English I've asked for your opinion on.