Difference between revisions of "Literal Translation"
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| − | '''Literal Translation''' is a term that refers to a translated [[language]] that follows closely from its original language.<ref>https://glossary.sil.org/term/literal-translation</ref> | + | '''Literal Translation''' is a term that refers to a translated [[language]] that follows closely from its original language.<ref>https://glossary.sil.org/term/literal-translation</ref> The literally translated languages could be done by a "Word-by-word Translation" with or without replacing the meaning from its original and basic context.,<ref>https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/literal</ref> also refers to a "direct translation". when you use to describe something or someone with literal facts, emphasizing that it is true.<ref>https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/literal</ref> |
== Usage in the Bible == | == Usage in the Bible == | ||
Revision as of 15:57, May 7, 2018
Literal Translation is a term that refers to a translated language that follows closely from its original language.[1] The literally translated languages could be done by a "Word-by-word Translation" with or without replacing the meaning from its original and basic context.,[2] also refers to a "direct translation". when you use to describe something or someone with literal facts, emphasizing that it is true.[3]
Usage in the Bible
Young's Literal Translation
- See also: Young's Literal Translation
In 1898, Robert Young complied "Young's Analytical Concordance" an extremely literally translated Bible that attempts to preserve the tense and words used in the original Greek and Hebrew writings.[4]