The difference between complete translation, abstract translation and compilation

A: Compilation is both compilation and translation. Translation is the basis and basis of compilation, and it is the purpose and destination of compilation (quoted from Liu, 2004: 379). Compilation is the work of adapting one or several foreign works, articles or materials according to the needs of readers, and it is an organic combination of translation and writing.

Translation means that the translator selects some news paragraphs or contents that are considered important or convey important information as translation objects. Abstract translation is different from compilation. The latter maintains the overall framework of the original text and can be integrated in content, while the former is extracted from the original text bit by bit as needed, and once the extracted content is determined, it must be translated completely.

Complete translation means that the translator takes all the contents as the translation object and does not delete them.