Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term
e.g.
*Hazardous workplace environment conditions (e.g. gases, dusts, fumes, smoke, vapours).
Quelqu'un saurait-il ce que ces abréviations signifient?
Je les retrouvent a plusieurs endroits
| 5 +16 | par exemple |
sarahl (X)
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Sep 13, 2005 07:25: Ingo Dierkschnieder changed "Level" from "PRO" to "Non-PRO"
Proposed translations
par exemple
| agree |
Hepburn
: du latin: exempli gratia - that is better. Donc on peut suggérer tout simplement: ex. ou mieux: Ex.
3 mins
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merci Claudette
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| agree |
Dees
: oui ça vient du latin, exempli gratia
5 mins
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merci Mitsuko
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| agree |
sporran
7 mins
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merci sporran
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| agree |
Sara Freitas
: ...but I am also seeing more and more "eg"s in the French documents I translate into English...but that doesn't mean it's correct :)
17 mins
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oh, good to know! thanks Sara.
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| agree |
Uncopyrightable
31 mins
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thanks UC
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| agree |
Dr Sue Levy (X)
: p. ex. is the usual abbreviation in French. Never seen e.g. in French though.
45 mins
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that makes 2 of us lol
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| agree |
hamani56 (X)
54 mins
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merci hamani56
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| agree |
JCEC
1 hr
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merci John
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| agree |
Daphne Theodoraki
1 hr
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merci Daphne
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| agree |
writeaway
1 hr
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merci Ms W
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| agree |
Joëlle Rouxel - Billiaert
1 hr
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merci Joëlle
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| agree |
jemo
: la discussion sur "IE AND EG ARE NOT FRENCH." ici: http://www.languagehat.com/archives/000953.php et en fr: http://www.druide.com/points_de_langue_16.html
1 hr
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merci jemo
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| agree |
Thierry Jamez
: exactement
1 hr
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merci Thierry
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| agree |
Valentin Alupoaie
1 hr
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merci Valentin
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| agree |
PFB (X)
1 hr
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n'en jetez plus !
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| agree |
Philippe Maillard
7 hrs
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Discussion
i.e. : id est, soit, c'est � dire
Les deux fr�quemment rencontr�s en EN
Mais ne doivent pas �tre conserv�s dans la traduction FR