paraphrases

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von paraphrases im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

paraphrase

başka kelimelerle açıklamak

paraphrase

(Askeri) parafraz

paraphrase

açımlamak

paraphrase

(Askeri) haberi şeklen değiştirmek

paraphrase

(Politika, Siyaset) açıklık

paraphrase

açımlama

paraphrase

başka sözcüklerle açıklamak

paraphrase

{f} açıkla

Bu sözcüğü anlamıyorum. Onu açıklayabilir misin? - I don't understand this word. Could you paraphrase it?

paraphrase

(Askeri) PARAFRAZ, HABERİ ŞEKLEN DEĞİŞTİRMEK: Bir haberin anlamına dokunmadan, ifade tarzını değiştirmek

paraphrase

{i} açıklama

paraphrase

{i} yorum

paraphrase

{f} yorumlamak

paraphrase

şerh ve izah etmek

paraphrase

başka kelimelerle izah etme

paraphrase

açımla

paraphrase

{f} başka sözcüklerle anlatmak

paraphrase

{i} başka sözcüklerle anlatma

paraphrase

tefsir etmek

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von paraphrases im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

third-person singular of paraphrase

plural of paraphrase

Relevante Übersetzungen

paraphrase

a restatement of a text in different words, often to clarify meaning

paraphrase

a similar restatement as an educational exercise

paraphrase

to restate something as, or to compose a paraphrase

paraphrase

translate freely

paraphrase

- to put another's idea, opinion or argument into your own words

paraphrase

{v} to interpret fully or at large

paraphrase

{n} an interpretation in many words

paraphrase

Restatement in your own words of a phrase or idea that you found in your research sources When you paraphrase, be extra careful to footnote any ideas that you take from your sources

paraphrase

{i} different wording, phrasing that differs from the original

paraphrase

restatement of a passage in one's own words; differs from summary in that paraphrase can be as long as the original

paraphrase

A brief rewriting of a work in words different from the original

paraphrase

To make a paraphrase

paraphrase

rewording for the purpose of clarification

paraphrase

The restatement of a poem using words that are different but as equivalent as possible Here is a sample paraphrase

paraphrase

Paraphrases are not translations at all Instead, the paraphrasing author uses one or more existing English translations and then rephrases the text into easily understood everyday language An example is the Living Bible

paraphrase

(see p )

paraphrase

- reworded, translated, or restated information from an outside source (something that isn't considered common knowledge)

paraphrase

To use the ideas or words of another person, but stating them in your own words

paraphrase

To express, interpret, or translate with latitude; to give the meaning of a passage in other language

paraphrase

► writing in your own words based on someone else's words or ideas Correct paraphrase is a substantive re-expression of the original

paraphrase

To freely translate To restate in different terms

paraphrase

If you paraphrase someone or paraphrase something that they have said or written, you express what they have said or written in a different way. Parents, to paraphrase Philip Larkin, can seriously damage your health I'm paraphrasing but this is honestly what he said

paraphrase

When source material can be shortened or summarized without losing the emphasis and main ideas of the original, paraphrasing is appropriate Principal ideas still must be referenced to the original source Commonly the paraphraser uses her own words, but in science and business writing, to avoid distortion or omission, the structure, emphasis, and key language of the original (as in a precis) are appropriate Long adjective clauses can become adjectives, noun clauses nouns, adverb clauses, adverbs Note original: "Whether we think of television as a source of propaganda, whether we think of it as a first-class source of information, or whether we think of the television as our primary source of entertainment, it is first and all the time something that affects the individual" (Coston, 83) Note paraphrase: Whether we think of television as propagandistic, informative, or entertaining, it primarily affects individuals (Coston, 83)

paraphrase

rewording for the purpose of clarification express the same message in different words

paraphrase

To summarize or rewrite in your own words a quote Paraphrasing should not have quote marks

paraphrase

A paraphrase of something written or spoken is the same thing expressed in a different way. to express in a shorter, clearer, or different way what someone has said or written. a statement that expresses in a shorter, clearer, or different way what someone has said or written

paraphrase

Usually about the same length or same number of words as the original source, a paraphrase is a restatement of an author's words in a simplified version or in the vocabulary of the person writing the paraphrase Think of it as a type of translation from a technical or highly specialized vocabulary to a more familiar and more accessible style Paraphrases are especially helpful for dealing with some journal articles

paraphrase

to restate a text, passage or work, giving the meaning in another form While paraphrasing often involves summarizing, this is not always the case Frequently you may find that your paraphrase of a passage is longer than the original simply because it must be longer in order to be clear Note that you must properly cite the source of your paraphrase

paraphrase

express the same message in different words

paraphrase

To restate or reword something that has been said by another person in order to confirm your understanding of the information

paraphrase

to restate something in your own words

paraphrase

A restatement of a text, passage, or work, expressing the meaning of the original in another form, generally for the sake of its clearer and fuller exposition; a setting forth the signification of a text in other and ampler terms; a free translation or rendering; opposed to metaphrase

paraphrase

A restatement of a passage, idea, or work giving the meaning in another form Paraphrases of original work, like direct quotations, require proper documentation

paraphrase

{f} use different words; present something in a different manner

Etymologie

[ 'par-&-"frAz ] (noun.) 1548. Middle French, from Latin paraphrasis, from Greek, from paraphrazein to paraphrase, from para- + phrazein to point out.