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1-122 тест куизиз

Total questions: 122

Worksheet time: 1hrs 1mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Equivalence in translation means

a)

Conveying the same meaning across languages

b)

Copying the same grammar structures

c)

Preserving original punctuation only

d)

Translating word-by-word always

e)

Using machine translation primarily

2.

Loan translation involves

a)

Replacing terms with synonyms

b)

Directly rendering components of a term

c)

Shortening phrases to basic forms

d)

Adding cultural commentary

e)

Removing complex vocabulary

3.

Idiomatic translation aims to

a)

Imitate the original phrase order

b)

Maintain unfamiliar expressions

c)

Sound natural to target language speakers

d)

Follow strict literal rules

e)

Exclude figurative meaning

4.

Phrasal verbs challenge translation because

a)

They follow stable universal patterns

b)

They translate word-by-word easily

c)

They are logically transparent

d)

They change meaning based on particles

e)

They always have direct equivalents

5.

Register in translation refers to

a)

Length of sentences in text

b)

Accent of spoken performance

c)

Orthographic variation only

d)

Alphabet choice in writing

e)

Level of formality in language use

6.

Context is essential because

a)

Meaning depends on situation

b)

Words are always fixed in meaning

c)

Translation relies only on dictionary

d)

Cultural background is irrelevant

e)

Sentences have isolated sense

7.

Polysemy means

a)

One word has multiple meanings

b)

Two words sound alike by chance

c)

No relation between sense and form

d)

All meanings are interchangeable

e)

Words translate identically in all cases

8.

False friends are

a)

Identical meanings across languages

b)

Words that look similar but differ in meaning

c)

Words transferred without adaptation

d)

Always interchangeable synonyms

e)

Neutral vocabulary pairs

9.

Borrowing in translation is

a)

Replacing source words entirely

b)

Compressing lexical meaning

c)

Using the original word in target text

d)

Reordering sentence structure

e)

Substituting grammatical endings

10.

Transcription is

a)

Eliminating stylistic markers

b)

Transferring figurative meaning only

c)

Converting meaning without form

d)

Representing sounds with target language letters

e)

Replacing text with cultural equivalents

11.

Transliteration focuses on

a)

Meaning reproduction through paraphrase

b)

Contextual interpretation

c)

Semantic extension

d)

Syntactic restructuring

e)

Letter-to-letter transfer between alphabets

12.

Connotation refers to

a)

Emotional or cultural association of a word

b)

Strict dictionary meaning

c)

Phonetic transcription rules

d)

Sentence-level grammatical roles

e)

Neutral logical definition

13.

Denotation refers to

a)

Expressive stylistic coloring

b)

Contextual narrative impact

c)

Implicit emotional charge

d)

Pragmatic cultural alignment

e)

Basic dictionary meaning of a word

14.

Structural interference occurs when

a)

Translator adapts vocabulary naturally

b)

Source syntax influences target language

c)

Sentence patterns improve clarity

d)

Context supports idiomatic choice

e)

Fluency enhances stylistic flow

15.

Compression in translation means

a)

Reducing text while keeping meaning

b)

Expanding phrases unnecessarily

c)

Eliminating semantic content

d)

Adding stylistic commentary

e)

Translating every detail literally

16.

Expansion in translation means

a)

Reducing sentence length purposely

b)

Removing modifiers and details

c)

Adding elements required for clarity

d)

Neutralizing expressive content

e)

Keeping the original brevity

17.

Functional equivalence seeks

a)

To fix literal dictionary units

b)

To preserve punctuation only

c)

To ignore cultural context

d)

To reproduce communicative effect

e)

To copy grammatical form

18.

Semantic equivalence focuses on

a)

Exact sound replication in speech

b)

Removing stylistic features

c)

Transferring rhythm of poetry only

d)

Meaning correspondence between languages

e)

Graphical similarity of letters

19.

Pragmatic adaptation requires

a)

Eliminating emotional tone

b)

Preserving unfamiliar expressions

c)

Ignoring cultural sensitivity

d)

Following rigid literal rules

e)

Considering audience expectations

20.

Translation strategy is

a)

A planned approach to conveying meaning

b)

A universal fixed method

c)

A purely mechanical action

d)

An isolated word selection

e)

A spontaneous random choice

21.

Literal translation is

a)

Total re-interpretation

b)

Word-for-word rendering

c)

Cultural substitution

d)

Stylistic compensation

e)

Contextual paraphrasing

22.

Free translation is

a)

A phonetic imitation

b)

A rigid structural transfer

c)

A meaning-focused rendering

d)

A grammar-centered approach

e)

An unchangeable replication

23.

Equivalence varies because

a)

Translation follows one formula

b)

All languages behave uniformly

c)

Meaning never depends on context

d)

Languages differ in structure and culture

e)

Words are identical worldwide

24.

Culture-bound terms require

a)

Mechanical substitution only

b)

Direct phonetic copying

c)

Elimination from text

d)

No contextual analysis

e)

Careful adaptation or explanation

25.

Neutral style is

a)

Slang and colloquial forms

b)

>Rhetorical intensification

c)

>Highly expressive vocabulary

d)

Poetic symbolic diction

e)

Language without emotional coloring

26.

Colloquial language is

a)

Informal everyday speech

b)

Archaic literary wording

c)

Strict bureaucratic register

d)

Technical academic terminology

e)

Formal institutional speech

27.

Technical terminology requires

a)

Stylistic irony

b)

Deliberate ambiguity

c)

Random synonym replacement

d)

Creative poetic variation

e)

Precise and consistent translation

28.

Genre awareness helps

a)

Remove cultural elements

b)

Select appropriate tone and style

c)

Ignore text function

d)

Mimic pronunciation only

e)

Eliminate contextual clues

29.

Coherence in translation means

a)

Exact repetition of word order

b)

Logical flow and clarity of text

c)

Overuse of synonyms

d)

Arbitrary sentence division

e)

Strict phonetic mimicry

30.

Cohesion in translation involves

a)

Ignoring sentence transitions

b)

Removing linking phrases

c)

Breaking semantic continuity

d)

Random clause insertion

e)

Linking elements through connectors

31.

Back-translation is

a)

Changing alphabet systems

b)

Summarizing content briefly

c)

Replacing idioms with slang

d)

Re-translating text into the source language

e)

Paraphrasing within one language

32.

Translation competence includes

a)

Only pronunciation accuracy

b)

Only dictionary consultation

c)

Only vocabulary recognition

d)

Knowledge, skills, and cultural awareness

e)

Only grammar memorization

33.

Bilingual dictionary limitation is

a)

Accurate pragmatic suggestions

b)

Automatic culture matching

c)

Lack of full context and nuance

d)

Perfect style equivalence

e)

Exact idiom transfer always

34.

Overtranslation occurs when

a)

Message becomes too compressed

b)

Content is completely removed

c)

Meaning is expanded unnecessarily

d)

Translation becomes shorter only

e)

Grammar is strictly preserved

35.

Undertranslation occurs when

a)

Style becomes more expressive

b)

Text becomes more detailed

c)

Meaning is not fully conveyed

d)

Structure becomes more complex

e)

Context becomes more specific

36.

Neutralization in translation means

a)

Adding emotional intensity

b)

Removing expressive connotations

c)

Strengthening figurative tone

d)

Introducing new metaphors

e)

Increasing stylistic contrast

37.

Specification in translation means

a)

Making meaning more precise

b)

Removing necessary detail

c)

Generalizing original concept

d)

Reducing contextual relevance

e)

Replacing with vague wording

38.

Generalization in translation means

a)

Using broader or more abstract term

b)

Adding specific descriptive detail

c)

Preserving original complexity

d)

Strengthening metaphorical content

e)

Transferring every nuance accurately

39.

Compensation is used when

a)

Meaning cannot be kept in same place

b)

Exact replication is possible

c)

All cultures share same concept

d)

No stylistic loss ever occurs

e)

Text remains unchanged

40.

Cultural substitution means

a)

Preserving original regardless of context

b)

Replacing element with a target-culture equivalent

c)

Eliminating culturally marked terms

d)

Adding random new cultural items

e)

Keeping unfamiliar concept without comment

41.

Domestication strategy

a)

Preserves strong foreign flavor

b)

Highlights foreign identity

c)

Makes text accessible for target culture

d)

Keeps unfamiliar structures

e)

Intentionally increases strangeness

42.

Foreignization strategy

a)

Adapts text to local norms fully

b)

Removes foreign cultural signals

c)

Converts expressions to slang

d)

Neutralizes stylistic features

e)

Retains cultural uniqueness of source text

43.

Stylistic equivalence aims to

a)

Match tone and expressive style

b)

Preserve only literal dictionary meaning

c)

Copy sentence length exactly

d)

Eliminate emotional coloring

e)

Ignore reader expectations

44.

Discourse analysis in translation involves

a)

Examining meaning at text level

b)

Focusing solely on single words

c)

Removing discourse markers

d)

Replacing coherent structure randomly

e)

Ignoring communicative context

45.

Functional sentence perspective considers

a)

Only the literal meaning of words

b)

Information distribution in a sentence

c)

Unrelated phonetic similarity

d)

Random syntactic patterns

e)

Strict alphabetical representation

46.

Pragmatic meaning depends on

a)

Dictionary entries alone

b)

Speaker intention and context

c)

Stable universal sense

d)

Fixed grammatical order

e)

Mechanical sentence form

47.

Intertextuality means

a)

Reference to other texts and cultures

b)

Purely isolated meanings

c)

Total removal of external links

d)

Mechanical repetition only

e)

Unchanging literal equivalence

48.

Term consistency is required to

a)

Increase stylistic variation

b)

Maintain clarity in specialized texts

c)

Make translation unpredictable

d)

Enhance poetic ambiguity

e)

Express author’s creativity

49.

Meaning shift occurs when

a)

Context never affects interpretation

b)

Cultural factors are absent

c)

Grammar determines all meaning

d)

Sense changes during translation

e)

Meaning remains perfectly stable

50.

Lexical gap is

a)

Absence of direct equivalent in target language

b)

Perfect dictionary match every time

c)

Universal one-to-one correspondence

d)

Unproblematic vocabulary transfer

e)

Identical conceptual systems across cultures

51.

Translation brief defines

a)

Only length of translation

b)

Only number of pages

c)

Only accent and pronunciation

d)

Only grammar accuracy

e)

Purpose, audience, and requirements

52.

Skopos theory prioritizes

a)

Purpose of translation

b)

Literal correspondence

c)

Author-centered constraints

d)

Fixed lexical equivalence

e)

Unchanged grammatical order

53.

Dynamic equivalence focuses on

a)

Effect on target audience

b)

Strict linguistic matching

c)

Literal morphological mapping

d)

Formal lexical conservation

e)

Phonetic parallel transfer

54.

Intersemiotic translation involves

a)

Changing verbal text to another sign system

b)

Replacing words with synonyms only

c)

Maintaining identical syntax

d)

Preserving every stylistic mark

e)

Reproducing phonological structure

55.

Back-translation refers to

a)

Translating a translated text back into original language

b)

Rearranging clauses for readability

c)

>Using bilingual terminology lists

d)

Neutralizing cultural references

e)

Applying strict literal transfer

56.

Adaptation is used when

a)

Target culture differs significantly

b)

Lexical gaps are minimal

c)

Context is entirely technical

d)

Text requires phonetic mimicry

e)

Source grammar is identical

57.

Loan translation is

a)

Direct borrowing of phonemes

b)

Calque of foreign structure

c)

Transcription of intonation

d)

Expanding semantic width

e)

Replacing syntax for readability

58.

Register in translation means

a)

Appropriate language level

b)

Exact syntactic reproduction

c)

Verbatim transfer across forms

d)

Phonetic mimic of speaker style

e)

Strict maintenance of idioms

59.

Free translation emphasizes

a)

Meaning over form

b)

Form over meaning

c)

Literal rendering

d)

Lexical invariance

e)

Grammatical alignment

60.

Overtranslation results in

a)

Excessive detail added

b)

Loss of original meaning

c)

Cultural neutralization

d)

Structural condensation

e)

Phonetic flattening

61.

Undertranslation is

a)

Failure to convey full meaning

b)

Excessive descriptive extension

c)

Adapting cultural elements deeply

d)

Balancing tone and nuance

e)

Maintaining stylistic expansion

62.

Literal translation focuses on

a)

Contextual meaning

b)

Word-for-word transfer

c)

Cultural adaptation

d)

Pragmatic equivalence

e)

Stylistic recreation

63.

Pragmatic equivalence considers

a)

Literal semantic mapping

b)

Phonetic repetition

c)

Uniformity of sentence length

d)

Identity of grammatical forms

e)

Function in target context

64.

Transliteration involves

a)

Converting script to another alphabet

b)

Rewriting meaning freely

c)

Replacing references culturally

d)

Condensing large segments

e)

Expanding syntactic structure

65.

Semantic translation focuses on

a)

Exact meaning of source text

b)

Creative expansion

c)

Rhythmic adjustment

d)

Idiomatic replacement

e)

Personal interpretation

66.

Idiomatic translation aims at

a)

Strict grammatical matching

b)

Natural expressions in target language

c)

Literal semantic duplication

d)

Invariant stylistic reproduction

e)

Phonetic correspondence

67.

Cultural substitution replaces

a)

General words with technical terms

b)

Short forms with longer explanations

c)

Neutral tone with expressive tone

d)

Grammatical class of words

e)

Unfamiliar reference with local one

68.

Modulation means

a)

Changing perspective or semantic angle

b)

Deleting cultural references entirely

c)

Transcribing pronunciation exactly

d)

Rewriting in passive voice only

e)

Segmenting sentences arbitrarily

69.

Transposition involves

a)

Shifting grammatical categories

b)

Substituting cultural symbols

c)

Removing figurative meaning

d)

Reproducing verse rhythm

e)

Expanding descriptive detail

70.

Compensation is applied when

a)

Meaning cannot be conveyed in same place

b)

Translation remains strictly literal

c)

Lexical borrowing is unnecessary

d)

Original tone is easily retained

e)

Source and target syntax fully match

71.

Equivalence in translation aims at

a)

Same communicative effect

b)

Same sequence of words

c)

Same number of sentences

d)

Same phonetic pattern

e)

Same grammatical endings

72.

Back-translation is

a)

Returning text to original language

b)

Adjusting cultural references

c)

Reconstructing author biography

d)

Replacing idioms creatively

e)

Simplifying figurative meaning

73.

Borrowing in translation is

a)

Using source word unchanged

b)

Expanding phrase descriptively

c)

Rewriting meaning figuratively

d)

Localizing proper names fully

e)

Removing lexical ambiguity

74.

Calque in translation is

a)

Literal reproduction of structure

b)

Free semantic adaptation

c)

Complete cultural substitution

d)

Contextual paraphrase usage

e)

Compression of long phrases

75.

Context meaning depends on

a)

>Surrounding linguistic environment

b)

Personal translator preference

c)

Mechanical dictionary choice

d)

Alphabetical ordering rules

e)

Phonetic transcription tools

76.

Polysemy refers to

a)

Word with multiple meanings

b)

Word borrowed from another language

c)

Grammatically irregular noun form

d)

Fixed idiomatic expression

e)

Context-specific metaphor

77.

Homonymy refers to

a)

Same form different meanings

b)

Two words merging historically

c)

Identical grammatical categories

d)

Stylistically neutral vocabulary

e)

Functionally equivalent patterns

78.

Collocations are

a)

Words that frequently co-occur

b)

Words formed by affixation only

c)

Rare combinations of synonyms

d)

Archaic lexical constructions

e)

Random semantic pairings

79.

Phrasal verbs are

a)

Only formal verbs in texts

b)

Verb + particle combinations

c)

Strictly academic vocabulary

d)

Borrowed archaic expressions

e)

Single morpheme lexical units

80.

Word formation studies

a)

How words are built from parts

b)

Historical change in syntax

c)

Shift in cultural worldviews

d)

Gradual semantic bleaching

e)

Author’s personal lexicon

81.

Derivation means

a)

Forming new words with affixes

b)

Combining two root words

c)

Reducing long forms into shorter

d)

Substituting meaning entirely

e)

Reversing grammatical categories

82.

Inflection expresses

a)

Grammatical categories of word

b)

Full semantic replacement

c)

Idiomatic contextual usage

d)

Literal translation priority

e)

Phonetic stylistic variation

83.

Free translation prioritizes

a)

Sense over form

b)

Form over meaning

c)

Phonetics over semantics

d)

Length over clarity

e)

Syntax over function

84.

Functional equivalence targets

a)

Same communicative purpose

b)

Same stylistic devices

c)

Same word order structure

d)

Same etymological roots

e)

Same grammatical patterns

85.

Dynamic equivalence emphasizes

a)

Naturalness in target language

b)

Retention of archaic tone

c)

Literal mapping of segments

d)

Direct preservation of idioms

e)

Mechanical replication of form

86.

Skopos theory focuses on

a)

Historical dictionary comparison

b)

Author’s hidden symbolism

c)

Purpose of translation

d)

Phonetic rhythm consistency

e)

Literal fidelity to source

87.

Domestication strategy means

a)

Adapting text to target culture

b)

Maintaining foreignness intentionally

c)

Preserving source cultural flavor

d)

Converting phrases word-for-word

e)

Literal matching of expressions

88.

Foreignization strategy means

a)

Rewriting to sound local

b)

Simplifying cultural content

c)

Removing unfamiliar references

d)

Generalizing lexical meaning

e)

Retaining source language features

89.

Lexical ambiguity appears when

a)

Word has several possible meanings

b)

Context provides full clarity

c)

Sentence has fixed interpretation

d)

Terms are strictly technical

e)

Idioms are culturally equivalent

90.

Pragmatic failure happens when

a)

Grammar is perfectly matched

b)

Phonetics is precisely copied

c)

Syntax remains unchanged

d)

Lexis is strictly accurate

e)

Cultural context is misinterpreted

91.

Register in language refers to

a)

Lexical density of sentences

b)

Level of formality and tone

c)

Grammatical tense distribution

d)

Phonetic variation across dialects

e)

Historical origin of morphemes

92.

Terminology consistency ensures

a)

Uniform use of key terms

b)

Personal creative variation

c)

Random synonym selection

d)

Contextual omission practice

e)

Flexible stylistic alternation

93.

Technical translation requires

a)

Free poetic restructuring

b)

Subject-matter knowledge

c)

Ambiguous semantic layering

d)

Historical stylistic analysis

e)

Idiomatic cultural decoding

94.

Legal translation prioritizes

a)

Figurative interpretation

b)

Informal conversational tone

c)

Precision and clarity

d)

Metaphorical symbolism

e)

Rhetorical emotional appeal

95.

Medical translation must ensure

a)

Cultural humor adaptation

b)

Creative stylistic shifts

c)

Accuracy of terminology

d)

Literal narrative expansion

e)

Poetic tone enhancement

96.

Machine translation operates through

a)

Human emotional reasoning

b)

Algorithmic language models

c)

Creative metaphor invention

d)

Pragmatic social negotiation

e)

Contextual cultural empathy

97.

Post-editing MT output needs

a)

Human correction and refinement

b)

Full removal of technical terms

c)

Dramatic narrative retelling

d)

Creative poetic reconstruction

e)

Total replacement of text

98.

Corpus in translation means

a)

Personal translator notebook

b)

Brief thematic summary

c)

Single dictionary entry list

d)

Random linguistic fragment

e)

Large structured text collection

99.

Parallel corpus includes

a)

Archaic dialectal manuscripts

b)

Texts with their translations

c)

Pragmatic speech transcripts

d)

Lexical frequency charts only

e)

Monolingual fictional narratives

100.

Genre conventions influence

a)

Syllable count in each line

b)

Historical etymology patterns

c)

Length of every sentence

d)

Style and structure of translation

e)

Alphabetical sorting order

101.

Register mismatch leads to

a)

Increased stylistic elegance

b)

Inappropriate tone in translation

c)

Better cultural integration

d)

Effective contextual nuance

e)

Higher lexical precision

102.

Subtitle translation requires

a)

Condensed expression of meaning

b)

Full replication of syntax

c)

Detailed background notes

d)

Phonetic transcription marks

e)

Phonetic transcription marksFormal archaic register

103.

Audio description serves

a)

Translation training exercises

b)

Machine learning data sets

c)

Legal document commentary

d)

Conference speech annotation

e)

Visually impaired audiences

104.

Localization adapts content to

a)

Target culture norms

b)

Source author biography

c)

Historical archaism usage

d)

Abstract philosophical discourse

e)

Technical theoretical ideology

105.

Substitution in translation

a)

Eliminates entire sentence

b)

Creates new metaphorical field

c)

Replaces element with parallel

d)

Expands meaning arbitrarily

e)

Ignores stylistic limitations

106.

Amplification adds

a)

Extra explanatory detail

b)

Shortened lexical forms

c)

Condensed grammar patterns

d)

Neutral stylistic flattening

e)

Abstract metaphoric imagery

107.

Reduction removes

a)

Core semantic content

b)

Key cultural meaning

c)

Basic grammatical form

d)

Central rhetorical tone

e)

Non-essential details

108.

Literal equivalence focuses on

a)

Form correspondence

b)

Cultural connotation match

c)

Pragmatic intent transfer

d)

Discourse function usage

e)

Audience reception style

109.

Communicative translation targets

a)

Matching source sentence rhythm

b)

Preserving orthographic layout

c)

Maintaining exact lexical count

d)

>Reproducing author biography

e)

Understanding by target audience

110.

Translation shift refers to

a)

Random substitution error

b)

Grammatical inconsistency

c)

Systematic change during translation

d)

Phrase-level mistranslation

e)

Author style modification

111.

Interlinear translation provides

a)

Full idiomatic equivalence

b)

Literal word-by-word text

c)

Contextual cultural commentary

d)

Pragmatic elaboration guidance

e)

Stylistic rhythmic parallel

112.

Target audience awareness helps

a)

Remove semantic nuance

b)

Select appropriate tone

c)

Break idiomatic cohesion

d)

Exclude cultural relevance

e)

Increase lexical ambiguity

113.

Discourse analysis in translation considers

a)

Only dictionary-level choices

b)

Author psychological profile

c)

Text function in larger context

d)

Random morphological distribution

e)

Historical manuscript dating

114.

Connotation concerns

a)

Literal definition only

b)

Phonetic transcription patterns

c)

Archaic morphological form

d)

Technical terminological label

e)

Emotional meaning of words

115.

Denotation refers to

a)

Dictionary definition

b)

Emotional association

c)

Cultural implication

d)

Contextual register

e)

Interpersonal tone

116.

Translation brief defines

a)

Script of phonetic changes

b)

Author’s entire ideology

c)

Syntax tree annotation

d)

Purpose and requirements

e)

Reader’s emotional biography

117.

Interpretive translation involves

a)

Exact replication of forms

b)

Meaning inference through context

c)

Mechanical lexical substitution

d)

Literal phonetic reflection

e)

Rigid syntactic preservation

118.

Realia refers to

a)

Cultural-specific items

b)

Technical formula units

c)

Universal grammatical rules

d)

Generic lexical synonyms

e)

Neutral discourse markers

119.

Literal interference may cause

a)

Unnatural target language output

b)

Improved stylistic fluency

c)

Accurate communicative effect

d)

Enhanced cultural relevance

e)

Correct pragmatic adaptation

120.

Stylistic equivalence seeks

a)

Rigid lexical correspondence

b)

Phonetic inventory matching

c)

Preservation of tone and mood

d)

Alphabetic tracing accuracy

e)

Mechanical grammatical cloning

121.

Semantic field relates to

a)

Series of unrelated synonyms

b)

Group of words around one concept

c)

List of rare archaic forms

d)

Artificial morphological insertion

e)

Random thematic occurrence

122.

Passive voice is used to

a)

Highlight the performer intentionally

b)

Create informal conversational tone

c)

Intensify figurative connotation

d)

Express personal emotional stance

e)

Emphasize the action over the doer

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