Jan 14, 2007 18:37
17 yrs ago
1 viewer *
French term

quartier branché

Non-PRO French to English Other Tourism & Travel tourism
Dans le quartier branché de cette ville, les jeunes...
Change log

Jan 15, 2007 01:07: writeaway changed "Level" from "PRO" to "Non-PRO"

Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

Non-PRO (1): Julie Barber

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Proposed translations

+12
4 mins
Selected

hip area/trendy part of town

HTH
Sara
Peer comment(s):

agree Mark Nathan
10 mins
Merci!
agree ormiston : prefer trendy part of town
21 mins
Thank you
agree Terry Richards : trendy
21 mins
To be fair, Moorhead-Moreau mentions both. I think as with many an old-fashioned expression, hip will become hip again. ;)
agree Laurel Clausen : prefer trendy
25 mins
Thank you.
agree Tony M : I prefer "trendy" too, and for me, "area" or "district" would be better than other options
58 mins
I certainly like "district". Thank you, Tony.
agree Cervin : Prefer 'trendy'. If this is a translation for the UK the correct spelling for 'neighborhood' is 'neighbourhood'
1 hr
I am from the part of the World that would use the 'u'. Thank you, Cervin.
agree Laura Tridico
1 hr
Merci bien!
agree DCypher (X) : trendy quarter
1 hr
Thank you.
agree Graham macLachlan : 'trendy part of town' gets my vote
1 hr
Cheers!
agree Carol Gullidge : trendy part of town
2 hrs
Thank you.
agree PB Trans
2 hrs
Thank you.
agree Gacela20 : my vote is for 'trendy' as well
3 hrs
Thank you.
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Trendy part of a town. Thanks a lot"
+4
3 mins

hip neighborhood

Branché means hip or trendy
Peer comment(s):

agree Sara Noss
1 min
agree Mark Nathan
11 mins
neutral Terry Richards : Hip may be a bit old-fashioned???
23 mins
agree Laurel Clausen : prefer trendy
26 mins
agree NancyLynn
28 mins
neutral Tony M : I prefer "trendy" to "hip", but would avoid "neighborhood" unless for US readership, as not the same connotation in UK
1 hr
Something went wrong...
40 mins

very trendy/upscale neighborhood

I have to translate the exact same phrase for a tourism project I'm doing today, and based on what some of my other colleagues have shared with me, this is what I'm going with. HTH.
Peer comment(s):

neutral Tony M : I like "trendy", but would avoid "neighborhood" unless for US readership, as not the same connotation in UK
23 mins
The client picked me for the assignment knowing I'm American. We use "upscale neighborhood" here.
neutral writeaway : but branché doesn't necessarily mean it's upscale. it's fashionable in the sense that it's "in" ie trendy. not necessarily upscale. has nothing to do with being US English or not.
5 hrs
Something went wrong...
2 hrs

fashionable part of town/quarter

Camden is renowned for being a fashionable part of town - as is neighbouring Islington - and attracts regular visitors, both Londoners and tourists alike, ...
london.openguides.org/index.cgi?Camden

London's Notting Hill Carnival
In this fashionable quarter, in which the fabulously wealthy live cheek-by-jowl with the wretchedly poor, it is ultimately the underbelly of rogues, ...
www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A11953406
Something went wrong...
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