49160
> うち、あんたなしじゃあ生きていかれへん体になってしもうたんや。

My unsure translation: "House （うち）, I become（なってし **もう** ？？） a body（体） who
can't go on living（生きていかれへん） without you（あんたなし）".

whats going on with the なってしもう？ Is it a casual/conversational version of
なってしまう? Also what's that たん doing in there?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-07-08T01:32:57.040
49157
2017-07-08T05:33:10.380
2017-07-08T01:50:38.340
7810
16132
question
colloquial-language dialects conversational casual
what does なってしもう mean?
I believe you're translating a bit of Kansai dialect there.
<http://hougen.u-biq.org/osakaben.html>

うち means "I" in this context, and yes, according to the page above, しまう
becomes しもう with Kansai dialect. -ない also becomes -へん.

Your translation isn't too far off. I think it would roughly be, "I've become
someone who can't live without you."
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-07-08T01:55:44.037
49160
2017-07-08T01:55:44.037
22830
49157
answer
It's typical Kansai dialect speech.

  * うち: female, casual first person pronoun (= あたし)
  * あんた: second person pronoun (= あなた; not the same connotation as Tokyo あんた)
  * いかれ(る): potential form of 行く "go", corresponding to 行ける in today's Tokyo
  * へん: verb negation (= -ない)
  * しもうた: past/perfect of しまう (= しまった)
  * や: copula (= だ)

> うち、あんたなしじゃあ生きていかれへん体になってしもうたんや。  
>  = あたし、あなたなしじゃ生きていけない体になってしまったんだ／しまったの。  
>  = I've become such a woman who can't live [keep on living] without you.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-07-08T02:06:36.553
49162
2017-07-08T05:33:10.380
2017-07-08T05:33:10.380
9831
7810
49157
answer