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funkie
Venezuela9376 Posts
I'm in need of your help in these troubled times!. I need to translate the phrase: "Turn it Off!", as in turning off electrical artefacts, into the most possible languages. I already have: English, Spanish, French and Swedish (thx FA <3). Anyone else have other mighty language  ? ANY LANGUAGE works!.Thanks!  | ||
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DwmC_Foefen
Belgium2186 Posts
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tube
United States1475 Posts
korean i believe edit: I really want to see what you do with the end result of this thread, it sounds interesting and I'm very curious with what you're trying to accomplish with a bunch of different ways to say "Turn it off!". | ||
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johanes
Czech Republic2229 Posts
czech | ||
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Sharp-eYe
Canada642 Posts
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mcJ
Denmark322 Posts
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Delvin
Finland141 Posts
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Artisreal
Germany9235 Posts
or Schalts aus. german | ||
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Integra
Sweden5626 Posts
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fanatacist
10319 Posts
Vi'klyuchite / выключите (proper - to elders, or on instructions due to respect form) | ||
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funkie
Venezuela9376 Posts
Keep them coming please! | ||
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Alur
Denmark3900 Posts
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Alur
Denmark3900 Posts
On October 18 2009 03:21 tube wrote: 빨리꺼! korean i believe edit: I really want to see what you do with the end result of this thread, it sounds interesting and I'm very curious with what you're trying to accomplish with a bunch of different ways to say "Turn it off!". Probably some environmental message. | ||
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Vekzel
Poland142 Posts
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tredmasta
China152 Posts
把它关上！ | ||
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538
Hungary3932 Posts
or the polite form "Kapcsolja ki!" (this latter would be the warning sign on some appliance rather, while the first is spoken amongst friends.) | ||
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uglymoose89
United States671 Posts
woops someone already beat me to it. | ||
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mtmf
Brazil420 Posts
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illu
Canada2531 Posts
On October 18 2009 03:21 tube wrote: 빨리꺼! korean i believe edit: I really want to see what you do with the end result of this thread, it sounds interesting and I'm very curious with what you're trying to accomplish with a bunch of different ways to say "Turn it off!". I think it's to tell people to turn lights off and conserve electricity. | ||
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illu
Canada2531 Posts
On October 18 2009 04:35 tredmasta wrote: Chinese: 把它关上！ Reasonable, and it does exhibit a sense of forcefulness... then again, exclamation marks in different languages have different level of forcefulness. However it could also mean to close something, as in the lid of a jar, doors, windows, etc. So it might be confusing depending on where it is posted. | ||
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lighter
United States152 Posts
On October 18 2009 04:59 illu wrote: Reasonable, and it does exhibit a sense of forcefulness... then again, exclamation marks in different languages have different level of forcefulness. However it could also mean to close something, as in the lid of a jar, doors, windows, etc. So it might be confusing depending on where it is posted. i cant read chinese. does it basically say guan diao? | ||
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Sazchu
Iceland489 Posts
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b3h47pte
United States1317 Posts
On October 18 2009 05:09 lighter wrote: i cant read chinese. does it basically say guan diao? guan shang. | ||
Flicky
England2669 Posts
apagalo/apagala/apagalos in Spanish courtesy of the same friend. You may want to check these. | ||
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Krzycho
Poland442 Posts
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deconduo
Ireland4122 Posts
For Irish (Gaelic) | ||
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Jyvblamo
Canada13788 Posts
I'm not exactly a fluent speaker of mandarin, but wouldn't guan diao be more appropriate for electronics than guan shang? | ||
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disco
Netherlands1667 Posts
On October 18 2009 03:21 DwmC_Foefen wrote: ZET HET AF!! (in dutch) ^^ "zet het uit" in dutch, actually. | ||
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dhe95
United States1213 Posts
On October 18 2009 06:55 Jyvblamo wrote: I'm not exactly a fluent speaker of mandarin, but wouldn't guan diao be more appropriate for electronics than guan shang? 关掉? | ||
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alpskomleko
Slovenia950 Posts
"Izklopite!" (formal, plural) Slovenian. | ||
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Warfie
Norway2846 Posts
"Skru den av!" - singular. "Skru dem av!" - plural. | ||
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synapse
China13814 Posts
On October 18 2009 04:59 illu wrote: Reasonable, and it does exhibit a sense of forcefulness... then again, exclamation marks in different languages have different level of forcefulness. However it could also mean to close something, as in the lid of a jar, doors, windows, etc. So it might be confusing depending on where it is posted. 关掉 refers to electronics while 关上 is more like a "close the door" kind of close | ||
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quirinus
Croatia2489 Posts
"Ugasi to!" or "Isključi to!" (I guess this one refers more to some electronic devices, but the other is also used a lot.) This roughly means: (You (singular)) turn it off! If that's not what you meant, just send me a PM. | ||
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AcrossFiveJulys
United States3612 Posts
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aeroH
United States1034 Posts
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ShadowDrgn
United States2497 Posts
消して下さい。 Please turn it off. 消せ！ Imperative form. Very forceful and impolite. | ||
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Cambium
United States16368 Posts
Chinese: 随手关掉 ah, both have been answered... I like my chinese translation better I've also heard オフにする before... I think | ||
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Trozz
Canada3456 Posts
This is 'turn it off'. It's in the Yiddish language. Good luck reading it. ;] | ||
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omahahowitzer
United States98 Posts
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HeaDStrong
Scotland785 Posts
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BookTwo
1985 Posts
romanian | ||
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