dealing with communication, translation, interpretations and words..
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A language game (also called secret language or ludling) is a system of manipulating spoken words to render them incomprehensible to the untrained ear. Language games are used primarily by groups attempting to conceal their conversations from others. Some common examples are Pig Latin, which is used all over the globe, the Gibberish family, prevalent in the United States and Sweden, and Verlan, spoken in France.\n\nEach of these language games involves a usually simple standard transformation to speech, thus encoding it. The languages can be easily mentally encoded and decoded by a skilled speaker at the rate of normal speech, while those who either don't know the key or aren't practiced in rapid speech are left hearing nothing but gibberish.\n\nA common difficulty with language games is that they are usually passed down orally. While written translations can be made, they are often imperfect, and thus spelling can vary widely. Some factions argue that words in these spoken tongues should simply be written the way they are pronounced, while others insist that the purity of language demands that the transformation remain visible when the words are imparted to paper. Contrary to what proponents of either side may tell you, there is no one definitive written lexicon for language games, but it is rather a matter of dialect.
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............time to speak ENGLISH???
164182
You can translate the words directly\nwww.wordreference.com (pretty accurate)
214577
Often many of the sites that translate cannot recognize different meanings between words that are spelled the same.  I have tried translating things with various languages, but every time I have had someone who speaks fluently check what the website gave me.  Every time there have been so many mistakes that I finally realized it is easier to find a real person to translate my material.
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You could use Google´s... On the right hand side of where you type in your question or search keywords, there is a link titled Language tools... You can type everything into it both ways and in many other languages as well... I use it now in Brazil when I do not know how to say something in Portuguese. Happy translating!
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One of the best places for translation for free (help not whole documents) is\n\nhttp://help.beberger.com
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LISTEN english, TALK in english and THINK in english. Read newspapers, listen to english news. and read the newspaper loudly.
209731
You are right, any computer translating anything will just make a mess of it and it can quite often lead to confusion or even end up giving you the opposite meaning! I studied a degree in translation for 4 years, and it is frustrating that some people think that a job that would take a few hours for a professional to translate, can be done as good in seconds by a computer. Translations ARE necessary (unlike someone else has said) and I am sure you can find people that can speak pretty much every language in this web page. But you can't take advantage of that and ask them to translate a very long text, that's taking the mickey, if that's what you want, then you'll have to pay someone to get a proper translation. But if you just want a few sentences translated, just ask here and I'm sure more than one person will be happy to help.
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altavista.com/translate\nis pretty good but the truth is an online translator won't replace an actual person \nyou can pay to get an actual personm to translate it
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Go to babelfish.altavista.com\n\nit'll pretty much translate anything.
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http://babel.altavista.com/  Use this website, you just copy and paste the text in, and it will translate for you.
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try altavista.com, it might help
104375
dictionary.com has a translator
379175
A communication tree....
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interpretation, translation, proofreading, web design, logo design, marketing material design....that's about all i can think of...
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Look trough the sites like wikipidea.com,onlinetranslating.com\nI hope that it will help you!
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BU MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING AND NEGOTIATION