1:47" On which we sink (think) ... bad language for such a professor of translation who spent most of her life studying, teaching, and living in England.
You may not like the way you heard that. That is your opinion. It wasn't incorrect in any way. You need to have more exposure to other accents (there are so many just in the UK) and be a bit more open-minded; this is my advice.
@@laraabuain6200 Again, there are so many accents that it is a little weird you judge someone by saying "oh your th sounded a bit like s there!". Listen to more UK accents, and perhaps then, you will understand. I am assuming you are a non-native speaker, so please have more exposure to sounds before you harshly judge a professor. Good day.
It's not bad language; it's a idiolect. To demonstrate, go to Google translate. Type in "think" then use the drop down to choose a different language (e.g., Arabic, French, Italian) then click the little speaker icon in the lower left hand corner to hear the pronunciation; not its translation - its pronunciation.
![[ไฮไลต์] แบดมินตันชาย วิว กุลวุฒิ ไทย vs ฟินแลนด์ รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GIbeFO0tvnQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I like her ideas to translation studies. this lady has shed light on the road to scientific issues and solutions of translation.
So well- known and beautiful prominent figures in the world of translation.
wow i cant believe this video is from 12 years ago
1:47" On which we sink (think) ... bad language for such a professor of translation who spent most of her life studying, teaching, and living in England.
You may not like the way you heard that. That is your opinion. It wasn't incorrect in any way. You need to have more exposure to other accents (there are so many just in the UK) and be a bit more open-minded; this is my advice.
@@TheTurkishLinguist Is it really a matter of variation ?? I don't think so .. respect
with all respect
@@laraabuain6200 Again, there are so many accents that it is a little weird you judge someone by saying "oh your th sounded a bit like s there!". Listen to more UK accents, and perhaps then, you will understand. I am assuming you are a non-native speaker, so please have more exposure to sounds before you harshly judge a professor. Good day.
It's not bad language; it's a idiolect.
To demonstrate, go to Google translate. Type in "think" then use the drop down to choose a different language (e.g., Arabic, French, Italian) then click the little speaker icon in the lower left hand corner to hear the pronunciation; not its translation - its pronunciation.