Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial
En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:
- cómo se usa la palabra
- frecuencia de uso
- se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
- opciones de traducción
- ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
- etimología
john barleycorn - traducción al Inglés
![Alexander Pennecuik]], 1725](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Broadside ballad entitled 'A Huy and Cry After Sir John Barlycorn'.jpg?width=200 "Alexander Pennecuik]], 1725")
![The John Barleycorn Pub, [[Duxford]], [[Cambridgeshire]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/John Barleycorn, Duxford - geograph.org.uk - 758286.jpg?width=200 "The John Barleycorn Pub, [[Duxford]], [[Cambridgeshire]]")
![prohibition]] illustration](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Masked criminal at the grave of John Barleycorn cph.3b52743.jpg?width=200 "prohibition]] illustration")
![Malkovich in 2015](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/John Malkovich at a screening of "Casanova Variations" in January 2015.jpg?width=200 "Malkovich in 2015")
.jpg?width=200 "Cusack at Huffington Post Pre-Inaugural Party in January 2009")
Definición
Wikipedia
"John Barleycorn" is an English and Scottish folk song listed as number 164 in the Roud Folk Song Index. John Barleycorn, the song's protagonist, is a personification of barley and of the alcoholic beverages made from it: beer and whisky. In the song, he suffers indignities, attacks, and death that correspond to the various stages of barley cultivation, such as reaping and malting.
The song may have its origins in ancient English or Scottish folklore, with written evidence of the song dating it at least as far back as the Elizabethan era. The oldest versions are Scottish and include the Scots poem "Quhy Sowld Nocht Allane Honorit Be". In 1782, the Scottish poet Robert Burns published his own version of the song, which influenced subsequent versions.
The song survived into the twentieth century in the oral folk tradition, primarily in England, and many popular folk revival artists have recorded versions of the song. In most traditional versions, including the sixteenth century Scottish version entitled Alan-a-Maut, the plant's ill-treatment by humans and its re-emergence as beer to take its revenge are key themes.
