No Exit By Jean Paul Sartre

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Issue:

Book Reports

 

Written by:

John W

 

Date added:

December 10, 2013

 

Level:

University

 

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No of pages / words:

4 / 961

 

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3241 times

 

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Essay content:

The most common and accepted of all the title translation, however, is No Exit. The translation is derived from the literal meanings of the title words in French: “huis” means “door” and “clos” means “closed”. Thus, taken one step further, since the term “closed door” is associated with a sealed-off entrance, the translation became No Exit...
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However, every language has words and phrases that are exceptions to the rules, idiomatic expressions that only a native French-speaker would be aware of - and “huis clos” is one such phrase. So exactly how accurate is this English translation of “huis clos” from its original French? And what kind of an effect does the plays true title have on the story? The translation of "huis clos" to “no exit” comes from the literal translation of the phrase, with “huis” translating to “door” and “clos” to “closed”...
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