que prefaciou

English translation: [organized and] wrote a foreword to (restructure sentence)

GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW)
Portuguese term or phrase:que prefaciou
English translation:[organized and] wrote a foreword to (restructure sentence)

20:18 Dec 24, 2014
    The asker opted for community grading. The question was closed on 2014-12-28 08:54:08 based on peer agreement (or, if there were too few peer comments, asker preference.)


Portuguese to English translations [PRO]
Art/Literary - Art, Arts & Crafts, Painting
Portuguese term or phrase: que prefaciou
Ainda em 2004 e em co-autoria com o poeta Gonçalo Salvado organizou o livro Cerejas uma Antologia de Poemas de Amor de Autores Portugueses Contemporâneo que prefaciou.
Monica Merrill
United Kingdom
Local time: 17:28
[organized and] wrote a foreword to (restructure sentence)
Explanation:
Explanation:
...the poet Gonçalo Salvado organized and wrote a foreword to "Cerejas," a collection of love poems by contemporary Portuguese authors.

Even though the subtitle is capitalized, I would lowercase it and make it part of the sentence because it gives meaning to the sentence.

Note the difference between 'preface' and 'foreword' in English:

http://www.bpsbooks.com/BPS-Books-blog/bid/21727/What-s-the-...

Different publishers and editors may define these elements of the front end of books differently, but here are some definitions and descriptions – supported by the dictionary and the august Chicago Manual of Style and proven to be helpful in my work as an editor and publisher ­– that my authors have found of assistance.

THE FOREWORD

A foreword (one of the most often misspelled words in the language) is most often written by someone other than the author: an expert in the field, a writer of a similar book, etc. Forewords help the publisher at the level of marketing: An opening statement by an eminent and well-published author gives them added credibility in pitching the book to bookstores. Forewords help the author by putting a stamp of approval on their work.

THE PREFACE

A preface is best understood, I believe, as standing outside the book proper and being about the book. In a preface an author explains briefly why they wrote the book, or how they came to write it. They also often use the preface to establish their credibility, indicating their experience in the topic or their professional suitability to address such a topic. Sometimes they acknowledge those who inspired them or helped them (though these are often put into a separate Acknowledgments section). Using an old term from the study of rhetoric, a preface is in a sense an “apology”: an explanation or defense.

THE INTRODUCTION

If a preface is about the book as a book, the introduction is about the content of the book. Sometimes it is as simple as that: It introduces what is covered in the book. Other times it introduces by setting the overall themes of the book, or by establishing definitions and methodology that will be used throughout the book. Scholarly writers sometimes use the introduction to tell their profession how the book should be viewed academically (that is, they position the book as a particular approach within a discipline or part of a discipline). This latter material is appropriate for a preface, as well. The point is that it should appear in the preface or the introduction, not both.
Selected response from:

Muriel Vasconcellos
United States
Local time: 09:28
Grading comment
Thanks
4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer



Summary of answers provided
3 +1from which he wrote the foreword
Claudio Mazotti
4[organized and] wrote a foreword to (restructure sentence)
Muriel Vasconcellos


  

Answers


43 mins   confidence: Answerer confidence 3/5Answerer confidence 3/5 peer agreement (net): +1
from which he wrote the foreword


Explanation:
a suggestion...

Claudio Mazotti
Brazil
Works in field
Native speaker of: Portuguese
PRO pts in category: 16

Peer comments on this answer (and responses from the answerer)
agree  airmailrpl: for which he wrote the foreword
7 hrs
  -> tks a lot!
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1 hr   confidence: Answerer confidence 4/5Answerer confidence 4/5
[organized and] wrote a foreword to (restructure sentence)


Explanation:
Explanation:
...the poet Gonçalo Salvado organized and wrote a foreword to "Cerejas," a collection of love poems by contemporary Portuguese authors.

Even though the subtitle is capitalized, I would lowercase it and make it part of the sentence because it gives meaning to the sentence.

Note the difference between 'preface' and 'foreword' in English:

http://www.bpsbooks.com/BPS-Books-blog/bid/21727/What-s-the-...

Different publishers and editors may define these elements of the front end of books differently, but here are some definitions and descriptions – supported by the dictionary and the august Chicago Manual of Style and proven to be helpful in my work as an editor and publisher ­– that my authors have found of assistance.

THE FOREWORD

A foreword (one of the most often misspelled words in the language) is most often written by someone other than the author: an expert in the field, a writer of a similar book, etc. Forewords help the publisher at the level of marketing: An opening statement by an eminent and well-published author gives them added credibility in pitching the book to bookstores. Forewords help the author by putting a stamp of approval on their work.

THE PREFACE

A preface is best understood, I believe, as standing outside the book proper and being about the book. In a preface an author explains briefly why they wrote the book, or how they came to write it. They also often use the preface to establish their credibility, indicating their experience in the topic or their professional suitability to address such a topic. Sometimes they acknowledge those who inspired them or helped them (though these are often put into a separate Acknowledgments section). Using an old term from the study of rhetoric, a preface is in a sense an “apology”: an explanation or defense.

THE INTRODUCTION

If a preface is about the book as a book, the introduction is about the content of the book. Sometimes it is as simple as that: It introduces what is covered in the book. Other times it introduces by setting the overall themes of the book, or by establishing definitions and methodology that will be used throughout the book. Scholarly writers sometimes use the introduction to tell their profession how the book should be viewed academically (that is, they position the book as a particular approach within a discipline or part of a discipline). This latter material is appropriate for a preface, as well. The point is that it should appear in the preface or the introduction, not both.


Muriel Vasconcellos
United States
Local time: 09:28
Native speaker of: Native in EnglishEnglish
PRO pts in category: 40
Grading comment
Thanks
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