When the critique is presented as a copy of the original document with interlinear commentary, it's called a fisking. |
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We give the Greek text, with an interlinear translation as literal as may be to be useful. |
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But I'll be really surprised and impressed when there's a popular syndicated cartoon whose captions are given as interlinear text. |
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It offers an interlinear translation which follows the word ordering of the Latin text of the traditional Roman Mass. |
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A special typographical challenge that linguists face is the formatting of our beloved example sentences with interlinear glossing. |
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The building has a cubic shape and is made of rough brick irregular interlinear joints with mortar. |
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There are therefore no interlinear which can slow down the progress, or miscommunication that can arise at the transfer. |
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Micro-typography deals with letters, the relationship between letter spacing and words, word spacing, lines, interlinear spacing, columns, punctuation, and so forth. |
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The text, with is interlinear drawings and decorated initials composed of human and animal figures, has become emblematic of Ireland and Irishness. |
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The text, with its interlinear drawings and decorated initials composed of human and animal figures, has become emblematic of Ireland and Irishness. |
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Artscroll's website offers a free download of these psalms plus one more, with interlinear English translation, to facilitate their widespread recitation. |
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The beginning of a paragraph is usually indented in print, unless preceded by an interlinear space, but not always in handwriting or word processing, nor in display material. |
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It consists of a catechism in Portuguese with an interlinear translation into Kongo. |
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The earliest translations into Romanian were from Slavonic and consisted of interlinear verses or interpolations in 15th-century religious texts. |
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Each includes the Iban text version, with interlinear glosses, and English translations, supplemented by occasional passages contextualizing the songs. |
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The Sumerian text was kept with an interlinear translation to form a bilingual work. |
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Both appeared in the Complutensian Polyglot of 1514-17, the Greek Septuagint with an interlinear Latin translation. |
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The volume caters not only to Semiticists but also to general linguists, in that all examples are provided with interlinear transcription. |
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Here, too, are a series of interlinear glosses and marginal cross-references. |
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In Passage 2, B2 omits the underlined portion, but in B3 this underlined portion appears as an interlinear insertion. |
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Augustine's around 720730, and the interlinear Old English gloss was added in the mid-ninth century. |
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However, I think that the best answer to these questions lies in the interlinear approach that Glancy employs in this piece. |
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The origin of the bilingual lists can be traced to a practice of the early Middle Ages, that of writing interlinear glosses explanations of difficult words in manuscripts. |
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At the moment, O'Donnell is working out a deal with a pay-per-view provider, to do a live ninety-minute telecast of the walk, with interlinear footage on Petit and his career, and on the Navajos. |
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Second, in the interlinear notes to the Dunhuang version of the Thabs kyi zhags pa pad mo'i 'phreng ba commentary, the commentary is attributed to Padmasambhava. |
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This can be simplified by first translating the individual words, then reordering the sentence, as in interlinear gloss, or by reordering the words prior to translation. |
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M's Reverse Interlinear also parses each word in the Greek New Testament. |
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