Ujumbe: 12
Lugha: English
Ilmen (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 12 Machi 2012 6:32:53 alasiri
I'd like to ask you about the following thing. I know that the Esperanto word "kunteksto" means "context". Therefore, how can I translate the word "cotext" (the text that surrounds a passage)? Ĉirkaŭteksto?
Any comment would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
Ilmen (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 5 Aprili 2012 2:18:52 alasiri
mjdh1957 (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 5 Aprili 2012 4:32:22 alasiri
Ilmen:Well, does nobody know the word cotext? =/English is my first language, I work in book publishing, and I've never heard of it. Is it something new?
Tjeri (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 5 Aprili 2012 6:55:35 alasiri
sudanglo (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 5 Aprili 2012 7:20:45 alasiri
Ĉirkaŭteksto could be used for the more restricted meaning, and I seem to recall seeing in Lingvistikaj Aspektoj de Esperanto, John Wells 1976, also konteksto for the wider meaning - though this is not recorded in NPIV.
Ilmen (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 5 Aprili 2012 9:04:21 alasiri
Well, it's very right that "cotext" is not a common word; as a matter of fact, it gives me 47 700 hits on Google, versus 462 000 000 hits for the word "context".
sudanglo (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 6 Aprili 2012 8:31:01 asubuhi
However these are just impressions. You might ask others for their opinions as to whether kunteksto is used in the broader meaning of context, and whether a witness to a crime can give an oral priskribo of the perpetrator to the police.
Miland (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 6 Aprili 2012 10:56:11 asubuhi
(For those who don't know what I am talking about, "co-education" means mixed-sex education, gea edukado, and the NRSV emphasized inclusive language in its translation policy e.g. 2 Peter 1:21 has "men and women").
erinja (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 6 Aprili 2012 10:59:51 alasiri
sudanglo (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 7 Aprili 2012 8:14:23 asubuhi