Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
I speak Turkmen
Turkmen translation:
Men Türkmençe gepleyan
Added to glossary by
Özden Arıkan
Feb 1, 2005 18:26
19 yrs ago
English term
"I speak..."
Non-PRO
English to Turkmen
Marketing
General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters
Basic Info.
Dear Colleagues:
First I'd like to say on behalf of Ohio Criminal Justice Services, Summit County Ohio Sheriff's Office, City of Lorain (Ohio) Police Department and NAJIT, we thank you greatly for your help and support with the translation of "I Speak ____" for the language communications booklet. I am still in need of your help in a few more languages.
I need "I Speak" translated and is listed by order of frequently encountered languages for Ohio are: Farsi, Hmong, Poshto, Korean, Thai, Swahili, Gujarati, Ukrainian. Other languages not as frequently encountered: Armenian, Cambodian, Bengali, Chezc, Chamorro, Hungarian, Llocano, Tagalog, Tongan, Yiddish, Mandingo, Bamara, and any other languages you can think of that I have left out.
We are trying to make this communications booklet as simple as possible and therefore we just need the three words "I Speak ____". The census and other language identification booklets have longer statements such as "If you speak blah, blah please check this box." We cannot use those. It gets a little too complicated. I also apologize in advance if I have misspelled any of the languages.
The languages we already have the translation for are: Spanish, Japanese, Creole, Chinese (Mandarin), Chinese (Cantonese), Turkish, Dutch, Italian, French, German, Arabic, Romanian, Laotian, Mon, Portuguese, Russian, Catalan, Serbian, Slovak, Hebrew, Burmese, Somali, Vietnamese, Greek, Polish, Hindi, Urdu, Hindko, Pothari, and Saraiki.
First I'd like to say on behalf of Ohio Criminal Justice Services, Summit County Ohio Sheriff's Office, City of Lorain (Ohio) Police Department and NAJIT, we thank you greatly for your help and support with the translation of "I Speak ____" for the language communications booklet. I am still in need of your help in a few more languages.
I need "I Speak" translated and is listed by order of frequently encountered languages for Ohio are: Farsi, Hmong, Poshto, Korean, Thai, Swahili, Gujarati, Ukrainian. Other languages not as frequently encountered: Armenian, Cambodian, Bengali, Chezc, Chamorro, Hungarian, Llocano, Tagalog, Tongan, Yiddish, Mandingo, Bamara, and any other languages you can think of that I have left out.
We are trying to make this communications booklet as simple as possible and therefore we just need the three words "I Speak ____". The census and other language identification booklets have longer statements such as "If you speak blah, blah please check this box." We cannot use those. It gets a little too complicated. I also apologize in advance if I have misspelled any of the languages.
The languages we already have the translation for are: Spanish, Japanese, Creole, Chinese (Mandarin), Chinese (Cantonese), Turkish, Dutch, Italian, French, German, Arabic, Romanian, Laotian, Mon, Portuguese, Russian, Catalan, Serbian, Slovak, Hebrew, Burmese, Somali, Vietnamese, Greek, Polish, Hindi, Urdu, Hindko, Pothari, and Saraiki.
Proposed translations
(Turkmen)
4 +1 | Men Türkmen geplemek | Alp Berker |
5 | Men ...çe gepleýärin | begjanow (X) |
Change log
Jul 29, 2006 02:51: Özden Arıkan changed "Field" from "Other" to "Marketing" , "Field (specific)" from "Advertising / Public Relations" to "General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters"
Proposed translations
+1
27 days
English term (edited):
I Speak Turkmen
Selected
Men Türkmen geplemek
This means I speak Turkmen - Men (I) Türkmen (Turkmen) Speak (geplemek).
Peer comment(s):
agree |
gresowskiy
: Men Türkmençe gepleyan
2 days 8 hrs
|
Thanks, your spelling is probably closer to the correct answer.
|
|
neutral |
begjanow (X)
: not turkmen letters
4447 days
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you so much for your help."
4474 days
Men ...çe gepleýärin
just put nationality instead of ...
"Men türkmençe gepleýärin."
"Men türkmençe gepleýärin."
Discussion
Thanks a million,
Claudia Samulowitz.
Tatar and Krygz to add to your language lists.