Every language has common sayings that everyone knows and uses that don’t necessarily make sense, especially when translated into another language.
Artist Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead illustrated a series of commons phrases in Portuguese, providing the literal translation along with what the saying means conversationally.
[via Behance]
1. “Go with the pigs”
meaning: DIE
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
2. “Flea behind the ear”
meaning: BEING SUSPICIOUS
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
3. “Dizzy Cockroach”
meaning: BEING UNFOCUSED/CLUMSY
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
4. “Wake up with the feet outside”
meaning: WOKE UP IN A BAD MOOD
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
5. “Being with the olive oils”
meaning: IN A BAD MOOD
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
6. “Many years turning chickens”
meaning: A LOT OF EXPERIENCE/KNOWLEDGE
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
7. “Little monkeys in the head”
meaning: HAVING STRANGE/SUSPICIOUS THOUGHTS
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
8. “Comb monkeys”
meaning: GO F%CK YOURSELF (in a polite way…)
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
9. “Swallow frogs”
meaning: SHUT UP AND ACCEPT UNPLEASANT THINGS
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
10. “Take the little horse from the rain”
meaning: DON’T COUNT ON THAT!
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
11. “Breaking all the dishes”
meaning: ROCKIN’!!
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhea
12. “Go bother Camões”
meaning: GO BOTHER SOMEONE ELSE
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
13. “Water up his beard”
meaning: A LOT OF WORK
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
14. “A lot of cans”
meaning: 100% SHAMELESS
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
15. “Bread bread, cheese cheese”
meaning: IT IS THIS SIMPLE!
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
16. “Under the Banana Tree shade”
meaning: NO WORRIES
Artwork by Mariana Crisóstomo aka Junkhead
If you enjoyed this post, the Sifter
highly recommends:
from TwistedSifter http://ift.tt/1FYlBPa
0 commentaires:
Enregistrer un commentaire