![]() ![]() For 90’s Children– Collective Cadenza’s Fresh Prince: Google Translated This one is perhaps best enjoyed after your little Disney princess is in bed, possibly with a glass or more of wine. Technically, this is not a “Google Translate Sings” video, since it’s performed by completely different people. But it’s the same concept: the lyrics to the “Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” theme song, translated into every language on Google Translate and then back into English. Google Translate’s version has the character hitting his mother, kissing his cabdriver, and exclaiming “I bring fear!” In the TV series, Will Smith plays a good-hearted but street-smart teenager whose mother sends him away to live with relatives after he gets in a fight. For English Majors - Google Translate Does “Hamlet” Pro Tip: Hit the “Stop” button about 30 seconds from the end to avoid the annoying, repetitive, auto-tuned pleas to “Subscribe” to the CDZA YouTube channel. Sure, “a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” But the Bard’s verse would not sound as sweet in any other language, at least not with Google Translate as the translator. That is the question.” For Classic Rock Fans: Google Translate Sings Bohemian Rhapsody “Living or decomposing? It is a problem,” just doesn’t have the same ring to it as “To be or not to be. Google Translate does Freddie Mercury’s already hard-to-follow lyrics no favors. In fact, about the only thing that Google Translate gets right in the entire 6-minute song is “Galileo.” This video will leave you with questions. Have you ever tried getting Google Translate to rap before? It’s probably one of the funniest things you can do with translate, outside of totally messing with Disney songs.Questions like “How did “Goodbye, everybody” turn into “Zumba all?” And “why is the German so very angry?” And perhaps most importantly, “Why is it so very important to have one D?” Feeling Classy? Google Translate Sings “The Phantom of the Opera”Įrik, the Phantom of the Opera, turns into “the Demon to the Opera” in this remake courtesy of Google Translate. When I’m not using translate as a means to laugh though, I’m using it to revise my essay by having Google read it out loud to me. Granted, that usually is also very funny, as the automated voice has a habit for tripping over lengthy sentences as well as butchering incorrect spelling of words. Use that last bit with caution though, Google Translate does have a habit for pronouncing everyday words like “get” very wrong. Well, the right answer to that question, is however you want. Watch Idris Elba Rap Google Translate Songs and Somehow Become Sexier. I can’t tell you how to write, but I can suggest some tips and tricks I have learned over my 3 years in uni. Idris Elba proved that even when rapping nonsense. Try your best to NEVER schedule your editing time on the same day you plan on finishing your assignment. That means, don’t write the paper the day before and expect to have the necessary brain power to edit. ![]() The cliché is that Rome wasn’t built in a day, but the reality is that your paper reads like it was written in a day, especially when you don’t budget your time. I speak from experience here, I have had moments where I use the wrong “there, their, or they’re” because I was sleep deprived and decided to edit 20 minutes after I finished writing. If you look over your own work first however, you’re more likely to catch something wrong with secondary sources, proofs, or clarity. After you feel like you’ve edited as much as you possibly can, and you’re comfortable parting with your word baby for a little while, consider letting someone else help you edit (just don’t break any of the rules within “ Framework for the Assessment of Unauthorized Collaboration Involving Undergraduate Students” though). A second pair of eyes, especially if those eyes belong to someone not in the class this paper is for, will be able to find instances in your writing that don’t make sense, or are grammatically messy. Lesson #3īe kind to yourself! Writing isn’t about how good your first draft turns out, but more so about how good your work ends up being in your mind. If you love it, and you’re proud of it, then you’ve already succeeded. Try not to focus on the grade that comes back with it, as a person you are defined, not by numbers in sequence, but the memories you make through life’s moments. Give yourself credit for working hard, and doing the best work you could at the time. If you really aren’t content with the way your work is turning out check out the resources on campus. The WCC is available with bookable appointments or drop-in appointments. ![]()
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