Aug 2, 2001 08:06
22 yrs ago
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Latin term
mutatis mutandis
Non-PRO
Latin to English
Art/Literary
to give the reader a sense of a translator's liberty with a Zuni text, transcribed in Zuni, transcribed and translated into English, and then read aloud-- interpreted by the reader for an oral performance in English
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | After changing what has to be changed | Francesco D'Alessandro |
Proposed translations
35 mins
Selected
After changing what has to be changed
This is the literal translation of this famous Latin saying; the meaning is, that we can compare an old situation to a new one only after realizing that circumstances are not exactly the same, e.g. we can say that, mutatis mutandis, the political situation between the US and China is slowly evolving to the old cold war situation between the USA and the USSR; mutatis mutandis, i.e. knowing that there are significant differences between the two situations.
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "i came upon another:
that having been changed which had to be changed"
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