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- Q1925107 subject Q13553614.
- Q1925107 abstract "Metaphrase is a term referring to literal translation, i.e., "word by word and line by line" translation. In everyday usage, metaphrase means literalism; however, metaphrase is also the translation of poetry into prose. Unlike "paraphrase," which has an ordinary use in literature theory, the term "metaphrase" is only used in translation theory.Metaphrase is one of the three ways of transferring, along with paraphrase and imitation, according to John Dryden. Dryden considers paraphrase preferable to metaphrase (as literal translation) and imitation. The term "metaphrase" is first used by Philo Judaeus (20 BCE) in De vita Mosis. Quintilian draws a distinction between metaphrase and paraphrase in the pedagogical practice of imitation and reworking classical texts; he points out that metaphrase changes a word, and paraphrase, a phrase: a distinction that is also followed by Renaissance scholars.".
- Q1925107 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=T8Mt8ObEBOQC.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q1191837.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q13553614.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q189597.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q193769.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q213355.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q255189.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q501778.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q7553.
- Q1925107 wikiPageWikiLink Q7922.
- Q1925107 comment "Metaphrase is a term referring to literal translation, i.e., "word by word and line by line" translation. In everyday usage, metaphrase means literalism; however, metaphrase is also the translation of poetry into prose. Unlike "paraphrase," which has an ordinary use in literature theory, the term "metaphrase" is only used in translation theory.Metaphrase is one of the three ways of transferring, along with paraphrase and imitation, according to John Dryden.".
- Q1925107 label "Metaphrase".