17530
I was translating some lines and I'm not quite sure the best way to go through
this one, specifically the もらおう bit:

> 君の妄言もいい加減にして **もらおう** ！

Now, I'm aware of the usage of ～てもらう but what would be the best way to bring
the volitional form to English?

Keep in mind that the speaker is actively hostile to the listener, so I'm
stuck between two ways of reading this: a more direct translation ("I will
have you cease your inane rambling!") and one that keeps the intent but is
more active ("I will put an end to your inane rambling!").

Are both versions acceptable or is only one incorrect? Or, even, are neither
correct?

Either way, thanks for the help.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-21T14:02:16.627
17522
2014-06-22T09:00:29.557
2014-06-22T00:32:45.667
5108
question
translation
About translating ～てもらおう
I don't think one can objectively translate the more subtle points of
Japanese, and you should aim for something that sounds the most natural in
English.

Anyway, the first one sounds better to me.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-22T09:00:29.557
17530
2014-06-22T09:00:29.557
3848
17522
answer