DictionaryForumContacts

 Aleganych

link 27.02.2016 15:33 
Subject: what with this and that
Пожалуйста, помогите перевести. ''what with this and that'' Выражение встречается в следующем контексте:Заранее спасибо

 Linch

link 27.02.2016 15:48 
Мне контекст не виден. Компьютер не тянет.:(

 натрикс

link 27.02.2016 16:22 
was mit diesem und jenem (?)

 mikhailS

link 27.02.2016 16:29 
-- Вас махен зи? Вас волен зи от бедного ̶п̶о̶с̶е̶т̶и̶т̶е̶л̶я̶ вопрощающего (?) :-)

 johnstephenson

link 27.02.2016 22:48 
Aleganych: Each time you post a question here, you need to explain what the CONTEXT of the word/phrase is -- ie,

* state the SOURCE the word/phrase is taken from,
* say what the SUBJECT MATTER of the text/paragraph/document is, and
* show on-screen the PARAGRAPH your word/phrase is taken from

if you want other MT users to help you. 'Заранее спасибо' isn't context.

 Linch

link 28.02.2016 6:11 
John, presumably the context is there, but not all of us can see it. I can't.

 Aleganych

link 28.02.2016 8:25 
Lost context :
"When we say good-bye to our friends, we always hope to keep in touch. But, what with this and that, it's sometimes hard to do."

 Linch

link 28.02.2016 8:27 
Когда мы прощаемся с друзьями, мы всегда надеемся, что будем поддерживать связь. Однако, в силу различных жизненных обстоятельств, это не всегда осуществимо.

 Erdferkel

link 28.02.2016 8:30 
напр., в круговерти будней

 Aleganych

link 28.02.2016 8:31 
Спасибо!

 Jannywolf

link 28.02.2016 9:44 
Aleganych, небольшой совет:
Вы контекст в следующий раз без кавычек приводите,
чтобы он сразу отобразился в запросе.

 00002

link 28.02.2016 9:50 
what with this and that – for a variety of reasons

what with – used to ​talk about the ​reasons for a ​particular ​situation, ​especially a ​bad or ​difficult ​situation:
I'm very ​tired, what with ​travelling all ​day ​yesterday and having a ​disturbed ​night.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/what-with

 Aleganych

link 28.02.2016 10:55 
Jannywolf, понял, спасибо.

 johnstephenson

link 28.02.2016 22:49 
There's also 'What with one thing and another', which is also a set expression and means the same thing (in fact it's more common than 'What with this and that'). They're used mainly in spoken English. Similarly,
* 'What with my husband dying, I've not had time to deal with my mail'
* 'What with my car crash, I've not been able to get to work'
etc.
Don't ask me why they all have 'What' at the beginning, though....

 wow2

link 28.02.2016 22:52 
i suppose in those cases
what with ~= what [has everything to do] with

 johnstephenson

link 29.02.2016 0:54 
Could be. Or maybe '[given] what [has happened] with ....'. I'm just guessing, really. Who knows....

 tumanov

link 29.02.2016 3:15 
.. и иногда, то то, то это, ...

 

You need to be logged in to post in the forum

Get short URL | Photo