No, they are not the same. "Derived" refers to something that comes from a source or origin. "Translated" refers to converting text or information from one language to another. So, while both involve the transformation of something, they involve different types of transformation.
In Telugu, "Can you call me?" can be translated as "మీరు నాకు ఫోన్ చేస్తున్నారా? (mīru nāku phōn cēstunnārā?)."
Words and phrases, when correctly translated, mean the same thing in all languages.
In English Grace means, well, grace (a graceful ballerina). In another language, if properly translated will mean the same thing. Its the same sort of situation with Native American names (Chief Sitting Bull).
Yes.
The Tamil word "Kolaveri" can be roughly translated to mean "murderous rage" or "killer instinct". It gained popularity through the song "Why This Kolaveri Di" which became a sensation in India.
XXI is the same thing as 21.
Same thing, oh.
its technology
I would like to know the same thing!
A joule is a symbol of derived energy transferred in the terms of newtons.
In Latin, pater is translated into father. Another word that is derived from it is patria, which is translated fatherland or homeland. In Latin pater is translated into father, and another work that is derived from that is patria, which is translated into fatherland or homeland. Pater does not represent husband, just father, "vir" is translated into man or husband.
lillian is the same thing as lily you say it in italian giglio
Words and phrases, when correctly translated, mean the same thing in all languages.
Words and phrases, when correctly translated, mean the same thing in all languages.
Words and phrases, when correctly translated, mean the same thing in all languages.
Words and phrases, when correctly translated, mean the same thing in all languages.
"Tuus filius." (Note: Here I have translated it "your son," but it means the same thing.)