As I say, I really don't need any more additions to my weekly workload right now. Maybe if I see a new monthly series that really catches my eye, but a new weekly series is rather unlikely.
.Subordinate: Xanxus-sama~~!!Hey! It's me again x'D Lol. I wanted to ask you if you could translate something (at the top). It's veryyyyy short, I think. And I hope you can read it. If not, then I'll just wait until a better scan comes out. I'd be so very thankful.
"The super-popular series! Appearing every other issue!"Can you translate the text here? (Not the "GANTZ", of course...)
Well, I was vaguely aware that "Cielo" is probably more correct, but "Cieli" is what it actually says, so eh.You want your readers to correct you when you made a mistake, right? :-D
It's Ligre Tempesta di Cielo, since the last letter of a singular noun is almost always the "o". The "i" makes "Cielo" to heavens, but it's supposed to be heaven.
Thank you soooooooo much!
Hm, good point. That didn't occur to me. I was just assuming based on the name, but now you mention it, Daisy does look more male than female. *edits translation for gender-neutrality*Btw, is Daisy really female? Or did you have to guess?
A Super-Rare Box Weapon combining the features of the Sky-element Leone di Cieli and the Storm-element Tigre Tempesta. However, it seems that it is originally the Box of a "White Leone di Cieli", and the "Ligre Tempesta di Cieli" is a variant form resulting from the multiple-element flames that Xanxus can inject into the Box thanks to his special constitution. Like the Leone di Cieli, its abilities are still largely unknown. Xanxus calls him "Vester".Also, I'm kind of scared of asking you one more time to translate another text. This time it's longer, and the quality is a bit crappy, I guess. Well, maybe you can read it or not.
Oh :-O Then "Cieli" must be correct!Well, I was vaguely aware that "Cielo" is probably more correct, but "Cieli" is what it actually says, so eh.
You might want to consider a different method of teaching in Japan. I've heard a lot of horror stories about people in the JET Program.That depends largely on whether I manage to avoid failing my degree (a serious concern right now ><), but I know what I'd like to do is enroll in the JET Programme and teach English in Japan for a while. Lord knows it would have to be more satisfying than studying ~_~ (Not that I'm not enjoying my time in Japan right now, but... I just can't stand the work that studying for a degree involves. It kills me, it really does. Even if I do avoid doing it wherever possible ><)
There was a brief time (aeons ago, I believe even before I started releasing translations) when I did in fact read the spoilers and sometimes even translate them. But these days I almost always wait for the actual chapter, it's much more satisfying that way. Likewise, I translate as I read rather than reading and then translating because it's a far more satisfying method (even if it does raise the probability of stupid mistakes slightly ><)hey carlos, got a couple of questions for you. I was wondering have you ever considered translating the spoilers, or do you prefer to wait for the chapter to find out what happens? Also, when you translate, do you read the chapter first to get your own fix and then go back and translate it, or do you translate it on your first run through and read it afterwards?
Hahah... I've heard horror stories myself, but I was under the impression that was more of an occupational hazard of working in the Japanese education system in general than an issue with the JET Programme in particular. I think the JET Programme sounds like a sweet deal that's the only way I'm really likely to actually get out here, teaching and earning. (Always assuming, of course, that I can get that all-important degree... ~~)dosukoi7 said:You might want to consider a different method of teaching in Japan. I've heard a lot of horror stories about people in the JET Program.