翻译理论与技巧(A)试题集及答案

翻译理论与技巧(A)试题集及答案

(红色为自己所出题)

一Fill in the blanks.

1.According to sociosemiotic theories, meaning consists of three aspects:

_________, ___________ and ____________ .

2.As far as communicative function is concerned, English sentences can be

classified into four types: ____________ , ___________ , _____________ and ___________ .

3.Professor Xu Yuanzhong ever proposed that literary translation should

conform to the principle of “____________, __________ and ___________”.

4.The basic procedures of translation are made up of three steps: __________,

___________ and ___________ .

5.Peter Newmark divided the function of language into six kinds, among which

the most important four functions are ____________, ___________ , __________ and ___________ .

6.“Literal translation” is based on -language-oriented principle, while

“liberal translation” is based on -language-oriented principle.

7.Translators often abide by -oriented principle when they translate

literary works

8.When we see the sun, we often think of hope. It’s the meaning of

the sun we in fact think of.

9.Yan Fu’s standard for good translation is ,

and .

10.According to Peter Newmark, the expression “How do you do” performs

___________ function.

11.We should analyze , and before we

really put something into the target language.

12.According to the structure, English sentences can be classified into

sentences, ___________ sentences, sentences and sentences.

13.The three principles for translation advocated by Alexander Fraser Tytler are:

①

②

③

14.The sentence “The earth goes around the sun” performs the

function of language.

15.When we hear somebody speaks ungrammatically, we know that he is not

well-educated. Here the language carries the meaning.

16.According to the different signs that translation deals with, translation can be

classified into , , .

17.Translation can be regarded as a , a or

a .

18.According to different topics, translation can be classified into

translation, translation and translation.

二Translating the following sentences into Chinese.

1Their host carved, poured, served, cut bread, talked, laughed, proposed healths.

2The crafty enemy was ready to launch a new attack while holding out the olive branch.

3Her dark eyes made little reflected stars. She was looking at him as she was always looking at him when he awakened.

4The pictures that linger in his mind, called up in a moment by such sensations as the smell of roses or of new-mown hay, are of a simpler nature.

5 It’s not easy to become a member of that club—they want people who have

plenty of money to spend, not just every Tom , Dick, and Harry.

6 The door was unlocked. She went inside and sat in a stupor. She was near

collapse, barely able to move her swollen feet.

7 But my mother had not passed this way for years. And the slimness and the

stride were long past, too.

8 I was limp as a dish rag. My back felt as though it had been beaten with wires.

9 As you know, we operate in a highly competitive market in which we have

been forced to cut our prices to the minimum.

10 I sat with his wife in their living room, looking out the glass doors to the

backyards, and there was Allen’s pool, still covered with black plastic that ha d been stretched across it for winter.

11 Time did not spoil the beauty of the walls, nor the palace itself, lying like a

jewel in the hollow of a hand.

12It is obvious that this was merely a case of robbing Peter to pay Paul. There was no real clearing up of the outstanding debt.

13He doubtlessly expected hugs, tablefuls of food, tears, laughter, and conversation followed by more conversation, then hugs and more hugs all over again, without end.

14There is nothing more disappointing to a hostess who has gone to a lot of trouble or expanse than to have her guest so interested in talking politics or business with her husband that he fails to notice the flavour of the coffee, the lightness of the cake, or the attractiveness of the house, which may be her chief interest and pride.

15English prose is elaborate rather than simple. It was not always so.

16When I go around on speaking engagements, they all expect me to assume

a Quaker-Oats look.

17The door was unlocked. She went inside and sat in a stupor. She was near collapse, barely able to move her swollen feet.

18“It is true that the enemey won the battle, but theirs is but a Pyrrhic