Beschreibung
Translators face a lot of challenges in ensuring that they express exactly the same meaning in the Target Text (TT) as expressed in the Source Text (ST). The challenges of translation increase when the text being translated is written in figurative language. This book identifies and discusses these challenges when translating figurative language from an SL that is completely unrelated to the TL. The book identifies various forms of figurative language, explains their meanings in the ST, and analyses how they have been translated in the Ekegusii Bible. The meaning expressed in the Ekegusii Bible is then compared to the original meaning. Finally, the book suggests ways in which those figurative expressions whose meaning upon translation is not similar to the meaning in the original text could be corrected.
Autorenportrait
The author holds a BA in Linguistics and Literature from the University of Nairobi. He did his MA degree in English and Linguistics at Kenyatta University in Kenya. Currently, Nyakundi is doing his PhD in Mass Communication at Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology.He has a very keen interest in communication issues.
