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Traducció - Anglès-Llatí - tell someone you love them

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Aquest text està disponible en els següents idiomes: AnglèsLlatíItaliàHebreu

Categoria Expressió - Amor / Amistat

Títol
tell someone you love them
Text
Enviat per carolinemassie
Idioma orígen: Anglès

We are only given today, and never promised tomorrow... So be sure to tell someone that you love them

Títol
Solum hodiernus dies nobis datur...
Traducció
Llatí

Traduït per alexfatt
Idioma destí: Llatí

Solum hodiernus dies nobis datur, ac nunquam crastinus dies pollicetur. Ergo pro certo habe ut alicui dicas te eum amare.
Notes sobre la traducció
"amare" or "in amore habere"
Darrera validació o edició per Aneta B. - 18 Desembre 2010 16:23





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18 Desembre 2010 00:34

Aneta B.
Nombre de missatges: 4487
Hi Alex!
You know I have some doubts regarding yor translation of the second sentence.

1. I haven't met such an expression "certum habe", Alex. My proposition:

-->pro certo habe = know for certain, be sure

2. Tum --> ergo, igitur?

3. te illum amare --> te eum amare/in amore habere/
("illum" would refer to the 3rd person)

4. You know I would try to avoid this double ACI:
te alicui dicere --> ut alicui dicas

What do you think?


18 Desembre 2010 12:45

alexfatt
Nombre de missatges: 1538
Hi Aneta!
Sorry, I found this one quite difficult to be translated...

1. You're right, the expression is pro certo habere.

2. I guess it can be changed with ergo. Do "tum" and "ergo" have different meanings?

3. I used illum to underline that it is referred to the previous alicui. I thought that eum was too general. Is this wrong?

4. Yes, I also wanted to avoid two consecutive infinitive propositions. But, while in Ancient Greek you can always replace an infinitive proposition with a declarative proposition (introduced by "ὡς" or "ὅτι" ), I don't know how we can do it in Latin.

Teach me, please.

18 Desembre 2010 16:21

Aneta B.
Nombre de missatges: 4487
Don't worry, dear. The sentence was not so easy to translate into Latin.
Ok, let me try to answer some of your questions.

1.

2. tum = then, at that time, next, moreover, besides
Ergo/igitur= therefore, consequently, then, so

3. Have a look at the following sentence from the Bible: "Providete mihi aliquem bene psallentem et adducite eum ad me".

Both pronouns ("is, ea id" and "ille, illa illum" ) are actually similar and we can often exchage them, but in sentences like this above we have to use “eum”, because “illum” would be confusing and somebody could understand that “illum” didn’t refer to “aliquis” but to somebody else...
Generally:
Ille = that one
Is =this one

4. Why are you asking me how to do it? I have just done it for you in the former post
te alicui dicere --> ut alicui dicas

So, I would let it go as:
"Tum certum habe te alicui dicere te illum amare".
--> Ergo in certo habe ut alicui dicas te eum amare (in amore habere).


18 Desembre 2010 16:18

alexfatt
Nombre de missatges: 1538
OK. Thank you!

18 Desembre 2010 16:30

Aneta B.
Nombre de missatges: 4487
My pleasure, dear Alex.