Translation should be done according to the meanings of the words, rather than the pronunciation.
In English, the German word "Weihnactsmann" translates to "Santa Claus". While the names may have different meanings, they still refer to the same entity.
Grosse bise is a French equivalent of the English phrase "big kiss." The feminine singular adjective and noun also translate into English as "fat kiss." The pronunciation will be "grohs beez" in French.
translate to English vuelvo a nacer
"Of the bridge" is an English equivalent of the French phrase du pont. The masculine singular definite article and noun also translate into English as "the bridge's" according to context. The pronunciation will be "dyoo po" in French.
Names don't usually translate; so 'Bailey'. However, a Spanish-speaker unfamiliar with the English pronunciation might read/pronounce it 'BAH-ee-lay' (which happens to mean 'dance' in Spanish). To get said person to read the English pronunciation, you could write 'Beili' (with an accent over the 'e')
pronunciation are different. different meanings.
J Y Park
Tradurre is an Italian equivalent of the English word "to translate."Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation is "trah-DOOR-reh."
Renaisscience is not a french word. If you mean renaissance, the English word is the same both in spelling and pronunciation.
object
Allahu yaa'lamu asraara qalbik الله يعلم أسرار قلبك
The Filipino words "Mga uri ng bigkas" can be translated into the English words "Types of pronunciation".
"In" is an English equivalent of the French word "en."Specifically, the French word is a preposition. It includes among its meanings "in, into, to." The pronunciation is "aw."
Since Teresa is a name, it changes only in pronunciation. Nevertheless, I use Teresa as a Spanish equivalent to my English name Tess
In English, the German word "Weihnactsmann" translates to "Santa Claus". While the names may have different meanings, they still refer to the same entity.
Nous! Nous! is a French equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "We! We!" The exclamations also translate literally as "Us! Us!" in English. The pronunciation will be "noo noo" in French.
"With" is an English equivalent of the Italian word con. The preposition in question also may translate into English as "by" when it is a question of using equipment or tools. The pronunciation will be "kohn" in Italian.