英汉翻译之增词法(课堂PPT)
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Amplification 增词法
教学内容：
wenku.baidu.com1.适当增添的必要性 2.增词法在英汉翻译中的运用
Warming-up Activity
❖ Read the passage “Two Bills” and discuss in groups how to translate the underlined sentences.
Two Bills When Bill Clinton and Bill Gates played golf on Martha’s Vineyard a few years ago, they didn’t click. The President gave Gates a heavy dose of the Clinton treatment, oozing charm and seeking emotional common ground in the fact that both had recently lost their mothers. Clinton must have been disappointed by the cool response of Gates, who saw the subject as unduly personal. Gates, for his part, was put off that Clinton didn’t engage him on his favorite topic, technology. When the golfing ended, the two men went their separate ways. Gates didn’t take sides in the Clinton-Dole election a couple of years later. Clinton let his Justice Department pursue a potentially devastating antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft.
It’s not hard to see why these two larger-than-life figures—one is the world’s most powerful man, the other is the richest—didn’t become fast friends: the two Bills are as different as the two ends of the babyboom generation they represent. Clinton, who entered college in 1964, is dripping with Sixties values: a John F. Kennedy-style belief in public service as a calling; an Age-of-Aquarius focus on emotional connection; and a countercultural streak of sex, drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll. Gates, who came of age in the 1970s, has a Watergateyear detachment from politics, a mind-set more megeneration than “love-in”, and a passion for the great revolutionary force of his own decade: the personal computer.
But Clinton and Gates are remarkably alike in other ways, particularly in their flaws. Both have almost limitless drive and self-absorption and a willingness to push the rules to the edge—or pass it—to get what they want. When called to account, both have been dismissive of the legal process and have had a strained relationship with the truth. These qualities have landed both men in similar binds: Clinton is waiting to hear if he will be removed from office; Gates is fending off the Justice Department’s effort to rein in, or even carve up, Microsoft. Their flaws will take center stage this week, as both men mount defenses in their respective trials.
Both men found their callings early. Clinton was elected a senator at Boys Nation at 16. On a Washington field trip that year, he shook hands with President Kennedy—an ironic moment captured in a photo. After Yale Law School and a Rhodes Scholarship, Clinton, at 32, became governor of Arkansas. The single-minded rise to political power is a timeless story, but Clinton’s came with the distinctive trappings of his era: the scruffy beard and antiwar protests while at Oxford, the experiment with pot, the civil rights movement sensibility and the feminist wife who kept her name—at least initially.
教学内容：
wenku.baidu.com1.适当增添的必要性 2.增词法在英汉翻译中的运用
Warming-up Activity
❖ Read the passage “Two Bills” and discuss in groups how to translate the underlined sentences.
Two Bills When Bill Clinton and Bill Gates played golf on Martha’s Vineyard a few years ago, they didn’t click. The President gave Gates a heavy dose of the Clinton treatment, oozing charm and seeking emotional common ground in the fact that both had recently lost their mothers. Clinton must have been disappointed by the cool response of Gates, who saw the subject as unduly personal. Gates, for his part, was put off that Clinton didn’t engage him on his favorite topic, technology. When the golfing ended, the two men went their separate ways. Gates didn’t take sides in the Clinton-Dole election a couple of years later. Clinton let his Justice Department pursue a potentially devastating antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft.
It’s not hard to see why these two larger-than-life figures—one is the world’s most powerful man, the other is the richest—didn’t become fast friends: the two Bills are as different as the two ends of the babyboom generation they represent. Clinton, who entered college in 1964, is dripping with Sixties values: a John F. Kennedy-style belief in public service as a calling; an Age-of-Aquarius focus on emotional connection; and a countercultural streak of sex, drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll. Gates, who came of age in the 1970s, has a Watergateyear detachment from politics, a mind-set more megeneration than “love-in”, and a passion for the great revolutionary force of his own decade: the personal computer.
But Clinton and Gates are remarkably alike in other ways, particularly in their flaws. Both have almost limitless drive and self-absorption and a willingness to push the rules to the edge—or pass it—to get what they want. When called to account, both have been dismissive of the legal process and have had a strained relationship with the truth. These qualities have landed both men in similar binds: Clinton is waiting to hear if he will be removed from office; Gates is fending off the Justice Department’s effort to rein in, or even carve up, Microsoft. Their flaws will take center stage this week, as both men mount defenses in their respective trials.
Both men found their callings early. Clinton was elected a senator at Boys Nation at 16. On a Washington field trip that year, he shook hands with President Kennedy—an ironic moment captured in a photo. After Yale Law School and a Rhodes Scholarship, Clinton, at 32, became governor of Arkansas. The single-minded rise to political power is a timeless story, but Clinton’s came with the distinctive trappings of his era: the scruffy beard and antiwar protests while at Oxford, the experiment with pot, the civil rights movement sensibility and the feminist wife who kept her name—at least initially.