在京媒體呼吁立法規(guī)范外來(lái)語(yǔ)譯名

2010年4月14日，由中國(guó)翻譯協(xié)會(huì)與人民日?qǐng)?bào)海外版聯(lián)合舉辦的“規(guī)范外來(lái)語(yǔ)譯名 創(chuàng)造和諧語(yǔ)言環(huán)境”媒體負(fù)責(zé)人座談會(huì)在京舉行，中國(guó)外文局副局長(zhǎng)及中國(guó)翻譯協(xié)會(huì)副會(huì)長(zhǎng)黃友義建議要通過(guò)立法來(lái)規(guī)范外來(lái)語(yǔ)譯名。[楊楠/中國(guó)網(wǎng)] Huang Youyi, vice president of China International Publishing Group (CIPG), and vice chairman of the Translators Association of China (TAC), urges regulation of the use of foreign words at a seminar held by the TAC and the People's Daily Overseas Edition in Beijing, April 14, 2010. [Yang Nan/China.org.cn]

       近日，有關(guān)中文新聞報(bào)道中要避免使用英語(yǔ)縮略語(yǔ)的消息在中國(guó)網(wǎng)民中掀起了軒然大波；不過(guò)，在京媒體對(duì)此舉紛紛表示贊同。

       人民日?qǐng)?bào)海外版教科文衛(wèi)部主任傅振國(guó)表示：“我們反對(duì)的只是英語(yǔ)以字母的形式直接插入漢語(yǔ)，我們堅(jiān)持的是將英語(yǔ)翻譯過(guò)來(lái)。”

       教育部國(guó)家語(yǔ)言文字應(yīng)用管理司文字處處長(zhǎng)于虹則認(rèn)為“英語(yǔ)縮略詞的語(yǔ)音、書(shū)寫(xiě)形式在中文中顯得另類。英文詞的漢化是必要的，這不僅可以豐富我們的語(yǔ)言文字，而且繁榮了自己的民族文化。”

       但是，針對(duì)相關(guān)法規(guī)的實(shí)施，傅振國(guó)重申，“通用語(yǔ)言的規(guī)范化只限于國(guó)家文化的主陣地，并不干涉公民的自由言論行為。”

       4月14日在北京舉行的“規(guī)范外來(lái)語(yǔ)譯名 創(chuàng)造和諧語(yǔ)言環(huán)境”媒體負(fù)責(zé)人座談會(huì)上，傅振國(guó)發(fā)表了自己的觀點(diǎn)。

       日前，中央電視臺(tái)和北京電視臺(tái)對(duì)《中國(guó)日?qǐng)?bào)》表示，它們已經(jīng)收到某政府部門(mén)的通知，要求在中文節(jié)目中避免使用某些英語(yǔ)縮略語(yǔ)。消息傳出以來(lái)，爭(zhēng)議不斷。

       廣電總局宣傳司副巡視員高長(zhǎng)力稱，網(wǎng)絡(luò)上有一些不同意見(jiàn)，這很正常。“大家對(duì)這些變化感覺(jué)不適應(yīng)，我們都理解。英文縮略語(yǔ)更多的是一些年輕人比較習(xí)慣，而這些人正是網(wǎng)民的主體，他們從小就開(kāi)始接觸這些英文縮略語(yǔ)。”

       “不過(guò)，我們還是堅(jiān)持我們的職責(zé)和社會(huì)責(zé)任，一定要弘揚(yáng)我們的文字文化 一定要維護(hù)漢語(yǔ)的純潔。”

       高長(zhǎng)力還號(hào)召其他臺(tái)要向中央電視臺(tái)看齊，在語(yǔ)言規(guī)范上做出一定調(diào)整。

       為了防止大量的外來(lái)語(yǔ)充斥漢語(yǔ)、危及漢語(yǔ)言的發(fā)展，中國(guó)外文局副局長(zhǎng)及中國(guó)翻譯協(xié)會(huì)副會(huì)長(zhǎng)黃友義在會(huì)上重申了他的三條建議。早在年初的全國(guó)政協(xié)會(huì)議上，他也曾提交了這個(gè)議案。

       首先，要通過(guò)立法來(lái)規(guī)范外來(lái)語(yǔ)在出版物上的使用。

       其次，翻譯工作者和新聞?dòng)浾咭獡?dān)當(dāng)起責(zé)任，妥善處理好外來(lái)語(yǔ)的譯入工作。

       最后，應(yīng)該成立國(guó)家翻譯委員會(huì)為外文名稱及科技術(shù)語(yǔ)提供官方的正式翻譯，并及時(shí)在網(wǎng)站上公布。

Media welcome rules on foreign words and acronyms

A recent ruling banning the use of English acronyms in Chinese news reporting raised a storm among Chinese netizens; but some voices in the Beijing media welcome curbs on the use of foreign words.

Fu Zhenguo, director of the Science and Education Section of the People's Daily Overseas Edition, said, "We object to directly inserting English spellings and acronyms into Chinese sentences. They should be translated into Chinese."

Yu Hong, section chief of the Languages & Words Applied Administration Department under the Ministry of Education, added that "English acronyms do not fit in with Chinese, either in spoken or written forms. We should enrich our language and national culture by devising Chinese versions."

But Fu cautioned that the rules be applied sparingly. "Regulations on standards for spoken and written Chinese should only be applied to major institutions serving the national culture; everyday use of language will not be affected."

Fu was addressing a seminar held on April 14 in Beijing to discuss the controversy over new rules designed to protect the Chinese language.

A heated debate has been underway since China Central Television (CCTV) and Beijing Television (BTV) told China Daily that they had been ordered by a government department to avoid English abbreviations in their Chinese programs.

Gao Changli from the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television said he was not surprised by the negative response the announcement had provoked on the Internet. "It's understandable that people are uncomfortable about these changes, especially the younger generation, who form the majority of Chinese netizens and have grown up surrounded by English acronyms."

"But we have to preserve the purity of the Chinese language and promote our own culture. That's our duty and our social responsibility."

Gao called on local TV stations around China to follow CCTV's example by introducing the changes.

Huang Youyi, vice president of China International Publishing Group (CIPG), and vice chairman of the Translators Association of China, reiterated three suggestions he made to CPPCC National Committee earlier this year to help prevent the influx of foreign words "endangering the Chinese language".

First, laws and regulations should be enacted laying down guidelines on the use of foreign words in publications.

Second, translators and journalists should take greater care when dealing with foreign words.

Third, a national translation committee should be set up to formulate standard translations of foreign names and technical terms and publish the results on a website.

(China.org.cn by Wang Wei, April 16, 2010)