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Baloyi, M. J. Mphasha, L. E. Meso, Tlou Phestus 2023 2023-10-18T14:15:53Z 2023-10-18T14:15:53Z 2023-10-05 Meso, T. P. (2023). An analysis of the role of culture in the tradition of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions into English. University of Venda, Thohoyandou, South Africa.<http://hdl.handle.net/11602/2580>. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/2580 Meso TP. An analysis of the role of culture in the tradition of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions into English. []. , 2023 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11602/2580 Meso, T. P. (2023). <i>An analysis of the role of culture in the tradition of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions into English</i>. (). . Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11602/2580 Meso, Tlou Phestus. <i>"An analysis of the role of culture in the tradition of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions into English."</i> ., , 2023. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/2580 TY - Thesis AU - Meso, Tlou Phestus AB - Human beings the world over benefit from sharing experiences and knowledge through language. African languages have now demonstrated that they also have capacity to transmit intellectualism that advances human progress and knowledge beyond human boarders. Words such as ubuntu, imbizo and lobola have broken bonds of linguistic superiority. But is it possible to translate the linguistic superiority into English without acculturation? This study adopts the qualitative research method to present a detailed descriptive analysis of the socio-cultural framework of the Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions. It adopts Nord’s (1997/2000) Functionalist Approach of translation within Descriptive Translation Studies to engage in a critical analysis of a clearly defined collection of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions. Despite the fact that Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions can be rendered in the English language through translation, they may (still) remain foreign to the English culture. The study assumes that the translation of idiomatic expressions should be taken above the limits of narrow microtextual context analysis and consider the broader macrotextual context (Lindfors, 1978). The study distances itself from the notion of ‘equivalence’, between the source text and the target text, as propagated by linguistic-orientated theorists such as Cartford (1965), Nida and Taber (1969) and House (1977). DA - 2023-10-05 DB - ResearchSpace DP - Univen KW - Acculturation KW - Culture KW - Descriptive Translation Studies KW - Equivalence KW - Functional Approach of Translation KW - Idiomatic Expressions KW - Translation KW - Translation strategy LK - https://univendspace.univen.ac.za PY - 2023 T1 - An analysis of the role of culture in the tradition of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions into English TI - An analysis of the role of culture in the tradition of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions into English UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11602/2580 ER - PhD (Northern Sotho) Department of African Languages Human beings the world over benefit from sharing experiences and knowledge through language. African languages have now demonstrated that they also have capacity to transmit intellectualism that advances human progress and knowledge beyond human boarders. Words such as ubuntu, imbizo and lobola have broken bonds of linguistic superiority. But is it possible to translate the linguistic superiority into English without acculturation? This study adopts the qualitative research method to present a detailed descriptive analysis of the socio-cultural framework of the Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions. It adopts Nord’s (1997/2000) Functionalist Approach of translation within Descriptive Translation Studies to engage in a critical analysis of a clearly defined collection of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions. Despite the fact that Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions can be rendered in the English language through translation, they may (still) remain foreign to the English culture. The study assumes that the translation of idiomatic expressions should be taken above the limits of narrow microtextual context analysis and consider the broader macrotextual context (Lindfors, 1978). The study distances itself from the notion of ‘equivalence’, between the source text and the target text, as propagated by linguistic-orientated theorists such as Cartford (1965), Nida and Taber (1969) and House (1977). National Research Foundation (NRF) 1 online resource (vi, 181 leaves) : color illustrations en PDF Acculturation UCTD Culture Descriptive Translation Studies Equivalence Functional Approach of Translation Idiomatic Expressions Translation Translation strategy An analysis of the role of culture in the tradition of Northern Sotho idiomatic expressions into English Thesis University of Venda open.access