Difference between revisions of "Talk:Je Suis Rick Springfield"

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* In French, you put a space before the colon.
 
* In French, you put a space before the colon.
 
[[User:BLT|BLT]] 15:56, 1 September 2011 (EDT)
 
[[User:BLT|BLT]] 15:56, 1 September 2011 (EDT)
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* The colon is the only way that sentence makes sense grammatically (at least in English,) and I'm sure I remember it from the official lyrics. I don't have the CD available to check for a few more days, so if someone else would like to check and alter appropriately that would be great.
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* Pretty sure the official lyrics don't have a space, but I'll check when I get home if needed. --[[User:Sara|Sara]] 12:38, 2 September 2011 (EDT)

Revision as of 12:38, 2 September 2011

Is the line 'I'm a nice guy' an official translation? As I'd want to translate 'Je suis un chic type' as 'I'm a fashionable type/sort/guy'

The translation is definitely not official--it's mostly Google Translate with a few modifications to better reflect my interpretation of the intended meaning. I was initially thrown off by 'chic' as well but I've checked with other sources and 'chic type' is clearly an idiom for 'nice guy'. --Sara 12:24, 1 September 2011 (EDT)

Two notes:

  • Should that colon be there? As far as I can tell, he's saying that he's the one who is a superstar in the US. It just seems more logical without it, I guess? If that's the case, the translation would also need updating
  • In French, you put a space before the colon.

BLT 15:56, 1 September 2011 (EDT)

  • The colon is the only way that sentence makes sense grammatically (at least in English,) and I'm sure I remember it from the official lyrics. I don't have the CD available to check for a few more days, so if someone else would like to check and alter appropriately that would be great.
  • Pretty sure the official lyrics don't have a space, but I'll check when I get home if needed. --Sara 12:38, 2 September 2011 (EDT)