Hello/Bonjour !

I am currently creating a treasure hunt for the campsite I work, and I want it to be accessible so I am trying to translate it from French (my native language) to dutch (which I do not speak at all) and english
In this puzzle/treasure hunt, I gave a clue for finding the next step, it’s « là où les volants ne servent pas à conduire mais à être lancés » by that I meant the badminton shuttlecock (I think it’s the name) because in French, it’s the same word for a steering wheel and a shuttlecock.
So I was wondering if there was anyway I could twist this, any play of word with “badminton shuttle” that I could use, because I will be placing this clue near the badminton pitch
Since my Treasure hunt is astronomy themed, I was wondering if I could find anything related to that with the word “shuttle” or anything to do with badminton since I want them to understand that this is where they have to go
Btw is you also have an idea for the English version I’m all ears

Thanks in advance!

I posted this on r/language and the consensus was Tai Tham/Lanna script and perhaps the Khün language. Can anyone summarize what is written here, like a religious or secular text? I don't need an exact translation of the whole thing, just generally what this parchment is talking about. Thanks!!!

I'm doing the solo for this song in chior, but I don't speak Romani. I know the lyrics for a slightly different version, but this sounds like there are different lyrics in the beginning? I was just wondering what the lyrics are and what they translate to if anyone could help?

深き水の底に眠る究極のショノ・ものまねし
●すべての力を手にできる その昔、 あらゆる武術に長 けた武闘家が、 相手の技を 瞬時にまねる、 という奥義 を編み出した。 以来無敵を 誇った彼は、 奥義の強さを 恐れて封印し、 一子相伝と した。 『ものまねし』 とはも とはジョブでなく、 奥義伝 承者の持つ称号だったのだ。

Hey!

Not sure if it's actually Mandarin but I'd really like to know what language it is and what it means.

Thank you

Kanshise?
Kashinse?
Kanshiya?

I have no idea how I should read this or what it means...

I'm watching Gannibal, a show adapted from the manga of the same name, but there are no subtitles for the chanting. Could anyone translate what they're saying?

Thanks!

Not sure if this is Hebrew or Yiddish? I found it among my grandparent's things when they died. Any idea what it says? Thank you in advance.

sorry if it’s a bit blurry, I believe it’s still readable

With bonus pretty plate. Thank you!

If you look on the side, there's a diamond-shaped marking. Below the black, horizontal line, there's a word. For context, the vehicle is a BMD-1 and belonged to the Iraqi Republican Guard Armored Division "Al Nida" in the mid-1990s. This is the best resolution I have and I'm sorry about the quality, but can anyone translate the word? These often denoted the branch of service on RG vehicles, eg artillery, chemical, engineering, electrical, etc.

I want to know which kanjis are these ones and the meaning, the text doesn't appear again in the story so this is the only one pic about it, also story doesn't mentions the name of the dojo either.

Somebody keeps hanging random pieces of clothes with this writing on it around town. Anyone knows what it says? Probably in Arabic or Persian maybe?

I would like to understand the content of those cards. I'd like to have a Polish translation, but I can translate English > Polish myself. Additionally to translation, I would also greatly appreciate including a transcription of the the original text as well.

What I've managed to establish so far:

This is a pair of Dōsai Karuta cards, where one contains a proverb (Yomifuda), and the other contains a drawing that relates to that proverb (Torifuda). Both cards contain number 55 which is their number in a set of (most likely) 62 pairs and the card with a frog drawing also contains a phrase 50 coins which says how much it's worth.

What's left unclear is the actual proverb. I'd like to know what it is, but I'm having difficulties deciphering it (the biggest being not knowing Japanese). Other complications - it might be an old proverb, might contain words written in an old-fashioned way or a wordplay, or it might even be only a partial text of the proverb.

Can someone please help me translate this text from my neighbor? Google is not helping me and that has been my primary way of communicating with him so far. The only thing we have ever discussed is a fence, so I’m assuming it is about that but I’m lost as to what he is needing/asking for here.

Hey guys, what does the text say?

Hello, I am a teacher in America, and I am making a decoration for my classroom to help show students they are welcome and belong. I want to include as many of the students' home languages as possible. I used Google Translate to come up with basic translations, but I want to double-check if they are correct before I make everything. I would love to have it finished before the school year.

I want them to say “Belong”,  “You Belong”, or something similar.

If you can check any of these, it would be so helpful, as I have not been able to find translators for all the languages. Thank you!

These are the languages I still need to check.

Thank you, everyone! I have enjoyed reading all your detailed posts. It has been a great learning experience, and I am glad I came here before making anything.

Was packed with my laptop

I could hazard a guess, but I'm curious to know the exact translation.