# data[].attributes.body
What I already know

1.) Translation is essential for enabling people who are speaking different languages able to understand and interpret any piece of information.

2.) Translation acts as a service

What I learned today

1.) The foundations of translation

2. ) History of translation

3.) Development of translation

What I want to know more

1.) The skills acquired by translators to ensure the efficiency of translation from source language to target language

2.) What is the neccessity of learning translation and intepretation as a course

# data[].attributes.body
Final Thoughts

my prior knowledge of translation before this session was pretty shallow to be honest but I do have a keen interest in history. I do know a couple of history mentioned in the videos provided such as the tower or babel and the Rosetta Stone. But I have no idea how it would tie back to translation. But after watching, now I know how crucial it is translation is to culture and civilisation. With that said, I’m really eager to know more about this topic and to know more history behind it

# data[].attributes.body
What I already know:

1) Understand the language culture to avoid misinterpretations

2) Translation is about conveying the meaning and context

What I learned today:

1) There are 3 categories of translation (Intralingual, Interlingual, Intersemiotic)

2) Translation have become worldwide

What I want to know more:

1) Curious how tired a translator can be when translating different languages

2) How translators translate new evolving words

# data[].attributes.body
I already knew that translation is about converting words from one language to another. What I learned today is that Jakobson has three categories of translation: intralingual, interlingual, and intersemiotic. I did not know these before and now I know that the translations are differentiated by translating in the same language, between different languages and from words to visuals. The aspect that I am interested in knowing is how we translate idioms from one language to another language without missing the original meaning if the translated language does not have the same words that can represent the idioms.

# data[].attributes.body
I already know that translation is not just about translating another language into another. What i learned from today's session is the term source text (ST), Target Text (TT) and also the 3 categories of translation. What else do i want to know is I'm still curious about how far can translation get to the industries.

# data[].attributes.body
I already knew that translation involves the process of transferring meaning from one language to another, while making sure that the message conveyed is accurate and appropriate. However, after today’s lesson, I learned more in depth about language translation. I discovered that there are three categories of translation: interlingual, intralingual, and intersemiotic translation, along with the meanings of each. One aspect I would like to learn more about is how AI tools can support translators today, especially in improving speed and accuracy while maintaining the quality of human translation.

# data[].attributes.body
Based on my knowledge, translation is when we interpret and convert words or phrases to another language. After today's lesson, I've learned the deeper understanding of how translation works and the process of translating two different languages (ST to TL). What's also new to me are the three categories of translation: intralingual, interlingual, intersemiotic. I am interested to know more on what are the concepts and techniques when translating and how translators faced challenges due to the increasing complexity of intercultural communication.

# data[].attributes.body
Aspects that I have already know

1. Translation is about changing the language or medium used but keep its meaning and context the same.

2. It is important to understand the culture before translation to avoid misinterpretations or offense.

What I have learned today

1. I learned that there are three type of translations and this class are focusing on Interlingual translation.

2. I learned that the original language of the text that need to be translated is called Source language (SL) and the language which the text is being translated is called Target language (TL)

What i want to know more about language translation

1. I want to learn the language translation techniques.

2. I am curious on how hard it is to translate language that i never learn or heard before.

# data[].attributes.body
I already know that translation is not just about changing one text of a language to other language. What i learned from today's lecture are the term Source Text (ST) and Target Text (TT) and also the 3 categories of translation. This made me realized that translation is very complex. Lastly, i am curious about the challenges that translator have faced especially with cultural differences.

# data[].attributes.body
I know that translation is not just about changing words but also about understanding meaning and culture. Translation online, like Google Translate and Naver Papago can help but it is not always correct especially with idioms. Today, I learned about Jakobson’s three types of translation which are intralingual, interlingual, and intersemiotic . I also learned that translation have become worldwide and are no longer focused only on European languages. The aspect I want to know more about is whether AI can replace human translators or not.

# data[].attributes.body
I already know that translation is interpreting sentences, phrases or word to different languages. What I learned from today's lesson is there are three different categories for translation. Furthermore, I just realized that translation is more than just interpretation but it requires more understanding on grammar and the cultural context. I would love to know more about how some certain idioms or slangs being translated and the challenges of translating foreign languages.

# data[].attributes.body
I’ve always thought of translation as simply converting words between languages, but I’ve come to realize that it’s never 100% true to the original because every language carries its own cultural context. I learned that comparing languages helped shape translation studies and that religious texts like the Bible sparked debates on how much a translation should stick to the original meaning. Even ancient translations, like those from Akkadian texts, had to adapt meanings across cultures, showing that this challenge has existed for centuries. It’s very interesting to see how translation is deeply connected to history and how languages have evolved through time.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
#Fate_GrandOrder ギルガメッシュ - paprikaohyoのイラスト - pixiv

# data[].attributes.body
I've already know that translation and interpretation is changing a language into another language. However, after today's lesson, I get to learned more deeper about language translation. For example, the concepts of Source Text (ST) and Target Text (TT). I also get to understand that translation is not just word-for-word conversion but it requires so much understanding on the cultural, context, tone and grammar in order to produce a natural translation. I would love to know more about the challenges that translators might faced such as idiomatic expressions in language and how they deal with it.

# data[].attributes.body
From what I knew, translation involves a wide variety of languages around the world and requires understanding the meaning first, rather than just direct word-for-word translation. From today’s session, I learned that translation also involves cultural context and different types of translation. For example, academic fields, translated materials, and translation services provided by humans or AI. I’m curious about the challenges translators have faced over time as the world has evolved and how humor, idioms, and poetry are translated across different languages.

# data[].attributes.body
What I already know:

1. I'm familiar with the mediums used to translate a certain language

2. I knew that translation isn’t just about words but also about adapting meaning, tone, and cultural nuances

What I've learned:

1. The knowledge of my own mother tongue is important to make a translation process easier

2. Translation can go beyond language

What else do I want to know:

1. I'm curious about how legal documents are translated when no ST exists

2. How far can translation take me in the industry

# data[].attributes.body
I already know that translation means taking words or texts from one language and changing them into another language while keeping the original meaning as close as possible. From what I learned today (based on the readings), contrastive linguistics helped shape modern translation studies. I would love to know about how translators deal with cultural differences.

# data[].attributes.body
I already know that translation is about converting the meaning of one language to another. After today's lesson, I learned that translation is not just about literally translating words by words but also making sure that the context of the translation fits into the Target Language (TL). Other than that, I have learned that translation also went through evolution just like how languages did. I would love to explore more about language translation and how it works in various field apart from language.

# data[].attributes.headline
Thoughts on Today's Session (Angelleen 98193)                         

# data[].attributes.subject
Thoughts on Today's Session (Angelleen 98193)                         

# data[].attributes.body
The aspect that I have already known regarding translation is it's an interpretation of a language to/from different languages. I have learned that there are actually 3 categories for translation, which are intralingual, interlingual and intersemiotic, in which I was completely oblivious of before. Now, I want to know more about the evolution, the methods, and structures involved and used in translation since I have yet to get a grasp in this kind of topic.

# data[].attributes.body
I had always thought there isn't much to translation than there really is. Aside from how culture impacts the use of language in translation, I never knew of the origin of translation and interpretation. The fact that technologies and machines have helped evolve translation would help us understand one another's meaning in the context of different languages. That is something worth understanding and learning more about.

# data[].attributes.body
I already know that translation is not just about rewording from one language to another; it is about conveying the meaning and context accurately. For example, literal translation can cause confusion or even change the meaning of a sentence. What I learned from today's lecture is translation divided into three categories which are interlingual, intralingual, and intersemiotic. This made me realize how complex translation really is. I also learned that translation has been around for a long time. Since I now understand how deep translation is, I am curious about how translators deal with untranslatable words that are unique to certain cultures.

# data[].attributes.body
From what I already know are translation is more than just words and there are different types pf translation. For what I have learned today are about Jakobson's translation types and the role of contrastive linguistics which are very interesting! Lastly, what I wanna know more about are the machine translation vs. human translation and also multilingual texts with no clear source.

# data[].attributes.headline
FINAL THOUGHTS FOR TODAYS SESSION (Aina Humaira)

# data[].attributes.subject
FINAL THOUGHTS FOR TODAYS SESSION (Aina Humaira)

# data[].attributes.body
I knew that translation is about converting text from one language to another and I was aware that there are different types od translation like translating between languages or rewording within the same language. During the lecture, I've learned that translation goes beyond then just words and with something called intersemiotic translation, where meaning is conveyed through nonverbal signs. It's also fascinating to see how translation has evolved from ancient Sumerian texts to modern machine translation and how it became an important field of study. Now I’m really curious about how technology like CAT tools and machine translation is changing the way translation works. I also want to understand how translators make sure that meaning stays the same across languages while still respecting cultural differences.

# data[].attributes.body
I already know the basic translations where I just change the language but the context remains the same. However the aspects I have learned today were more informative and detailed where I now know the term "source text" and "target text" , the origin of translation and the 3 categories of translation.It made me realize translation is much more than what I expect it to be.I would like to know more on how is translation applied in different countries or jobs to atleast get a new perspective.