still absolutely agree with tim's basic assertion, just pointing out that what this looks like in practice raises some interesting theoretical questions
i absolutely agree with this but i also think it's worth examining what gets to be thought of as a more 'invisible' translations as opposed to visible. this often becomes less clear-cut when dealing with culturally specific contexts and terms.
whereas for me and the other east asian translators in the workshop (all native english speakers born and raised in western anglo societies), we did not find it unnatural and as a part of our own native experiences with english, albeit in east asian contexts
@ian_joo_korea Anecdotally, my Korean friends whose names begin with "Hyo" also often encounter Anglophones struggling with or not immediately picking up the [hjo:] pronunciation
@ian_joo_korea I'm not convinced that your average monolingual Anglophone would NOT pronounce Hyogo as [hi. 'o. go] though... But to encounter 'Hyogo' in English already presupposes someone looking more closely at Japan than Tokyo/Kyoto, if that makes sense?
@BristolTransla2 Hello all! I'll be joining the Japanese cohort from Toronto, trying my best to overcome the time difference. Looking forward to meeting everyone <3
@infi_ada@windson0707 ceux-ci sont pas des kimonos ils sont différents types de vêtements traditionnels chinois (hanfu) :) le tweet c'est en japonais mais il s'agit de la culture chinoise
Hey @Metrolinx did you know that the address fields for setting up autoload for a Presto card have character limits that make it impossible to enter some addresses accurately? 🤨