Introduction of Translation study
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The document discusses the process of translation, highlighting its origins in written literature and its dependence on text popularity. It emphasizes the cultural exchange facilitated by translation and the rules governing literary translations. Additionally, it notes the relationship between language, culture, and social reality as posited by Edward Sapir.
![ Here one sentence or word is being translate
from one language to another
It is depended on popularity of the text.
While in literary translation [novel,play,poetry]
It follows some rules
People can get familiar with other culture and
can see the different side of the world.
Example: As Hindi is official language of India
many English books have been translated in
Hindi for Indian people](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/whytranslation-190324041552/85/Introduction-of-Translation-study-3-320.jpg)
Introduction of Translation study
- 2. Latin word ‘Transfero’- To Bring across or to carry across Translation began after appearance of written Literature. Source Text English Translation Target Text Gujarati
- 3. Here one sentence or word is being translate from one language to another It is depended on popularity of the text. While in literary translation [novel,play,poetry] It follows some rules People can get familiar with other culture and can see the different side of the world. Example: As Hindi is official language of India many English books have been translated in Hindi for Indian people
- 4. Translation is related to linguistic activity It belongs to the semiotic –the sign function Transfer of meaning One set of language Another set of language With the help of dictionary and grammar
- 5. Edward Sapir said Language is a guide to social reality. And language has become the medium of expression for their(human) society He believed Experience • Habit of community Each separate structure • Separate reality
- 6. No two languages are ever sufficiently similar to consider as representing the same social reality. No language Can exist unless it is steeped in the context of culture, and no culture can exist which does not center as natural language.
- 7. Language