Two poems by D. A. Ọbasa

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ID: 288663
2017
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Abstract
Many words in Yoruba frustrate trans-lingual transportation by the sheer complexity of their polysemic range. Such words are so culture-bound that they do not translate easily to English, especially when their metaphysical polyvalence in Yoruba has no equivalent in English. Therefore, my translation of Ọbasa's poems in the appendices below yields place to mediation, as I am constrained to try out or devise a series of strategies of transposition and transference, which in the words of Ọṣundare leads to ‘kiss and quarrel’ between the concerned languages. According to him, when two languages meet, they achieve a tacit understanding on the common grounds of similarity and convergence, then negotiate, often through strident rivalry and self-preserving altercations, their areas of dissimilarity and divergence.
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persistent_1761421282_68fd27e2bd458 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Akintunde Akinyẹmi
Journal ADVANCES IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL PRACTICE
Year 2017
DOI
10.1017/S0001972017000031
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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