Sinhala-English translation of SL government jargon

By -

Sinhala-English translation of SL government jargon

  • Calendar year - ලිත් වර්ෂය
  • Chapter - පරිච්ඡේදය 
  • Efficiency Bar Examination - කාර්යක්ෂමතා කඩඉම් පරීක්ෂණය
  • Establishments Code - ආයතන සංග්‍රහය
  • Employment Contract - සේවා නියුක්ති ගිවිසුම
  • Interim allowance - අන්තර් දීමනාව
  • Provisions - විධිවිධාන 
  • Procedural Rules - පටිපාටික රීති
  • Remuneration - පාරිශ්‍රමිකය 
  • Sri Lankan Official Languages Policy - රාජ්‍ය භාෂා ප්‍රතිපත්තිය
  • Director General at Department of Pensions - විශ්‍රාම වැටුප් අධ්‍යක්ෂක
  • Public Officers' (Security) Ordinance - නිලධාරින්ගේ (ඇප) ආඥාපනත
  • For necessary action (FNA) - අවශ්‍ය කටයුතු සඳහා (අ. ක.ස.)
  • State Counsel - රජයේ අධිනීතීඥ
  • Scheme - පටිපාටිය
  • Section - වගන්තිය
  • Volume - කාණ්ඩය
  • Wages board - පඩි පාලක සභාව

Other words and phrases

  • Gender - පුමිතිරිබව
    Note: ස්ත්‍රී පුරුෂ සමාජභාවය is not a good translation of the word "gender" as it limits the spectrum of genders to male and female. 
  • Difficult, most difficult and isolated schools - දුෂ්කර, අතිදුෂ්කර හා හුදෙකලා පාසල්
Tags: "in English"

Speak to us for your English-Sinhala translation tasks: https://sworn-translator-kesbewa-piliyandala.business.site/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

File "stdin", line 1 — invalid syntax error in Visual Studio Code

By -
Image
If you came across this error, keep on reading to learn how to fix it.  File "<stdin>", line 1     & C:/Users/Chanaka/AppData/Local/Microsoft/WindowsApps/PythonSoftwareFoundation.Python.3.9/python.exe g:/CP/hello_world.py     ^ SyntaxError: invalid syntax I got this error for a simple hello world python code. Python files cannot be run within the interpreter. Sounds weird right? Python cannot be run within Python! 🙄  I know why but my thought process is not quite clear. Until I process my thoughts, try THE fix. I wish the error message was descriptive for noobs like me.  FIX Type exit() in the Visual Studio Code terminal and press enter, as shown below. Then run the Python file in the terminal. Ta Da! You should not see this error again.  Happy Pythoning.  
Read more

A Perspective of Sri Lankan Bus Conductors

By -
Image
You judged already! Didn't you? If you thought that this blog post is a negative, complaining rant about the cussed behaviour of Sri Lankan bus conductors, you will find me irritating (or wise) at the end of this post. Sri Lankan bus conductors are often criticized for treating passengers as goods and not returning change, among many other 'bad' traits. Is it always true? Are we being judgy? Maybe we should put ourselves in the slippers of a bus conductor to step into the world of bus conducting. For me, being a bus conductor in the over-utilized transport sector is worse than a nightmare. Imagine spending most of the day in often-moving-slow-due-to-traffic? Being a tropical country, we get more than enough sun which peaks at the peak hours which is also the busiest hours for the bus conductors. An over-crowded Sri Lankan bus Let's look at the job description of a bus conductor: Loading passengers to the bus by calling out the destinations Conducting the
Read more

Sri Lankan “free” education & “free” health ; a boon or a curse?

By -
Countries like Korea, Malaysia and Singapore are well above Sri Lanka in terms of economic prosperity. Sri Lanka had the same initial conditions belonged to those afore mentioned countries. But what hampered Sri Lanka’s economic growth? ; According to my economic sense, the culprits are the “free” education and the “free” health. The word “free” is within quotations for two reasons. First reason is a universal truth. There is nothing free in this world. Free welfare is distributed at the expense of taxpayer’s money. The second reason is that even though “free” (which is distributed as a benefit) it’s the perpetrator of Sri Lanka’s hindered economic growth. Sri Lanka boasts a superior literacy rate. But unfortunately intellectuals and skilled labors have no business projects in Sri Lanka to efficiently utilize their skills and abilities. They go abroad in search of better employment opportunities. They should not be blamed. They bring money to Sri Lanka. But if their skills were employ
Read more