Seoul's city government is asking people for help to correct poorly translated street signs - with prizes on offer for those who spot the most errors.

首尔市政府发动广大群众帮助纠正翻译质量低下的道路标志牌，发现错误最多的人将有奖励。

It's running a two-week campaign calling on Koreans and foreigners alike to keep their eyes peeled for mistakes in English, Japanese and Chinese text, the Korea Times reports.

据《韩国时报》报道，该市正在进行为期两周的纠错活动，呼吁本国人和外国人擦亮眼睛发现英语、日语以及中文翻译的错误。

There's a particular focus on public transport signs, maps and information signs at historic sites, as part of a drive to improve the experience of foreign tourists in the South Korean capital. Anyone spotting a confusing or incorrect translation is being asked to snap a photo and report the details via email.

该活动主要关注公共交通标志、地图以及历史遗迹的信息牌的翻译，希望以此提升外国游客在首尔的旅游体验。发现错误翻译后需要现场拍照并通过电子邮件通报给活动方。

As an added incentive¹, the government is stumping² up 1.6m won ($1,430) in gift vouchers⁴, with the top error-spotter getting an "award of excellence⁵" and a 200,000 won voucher³ ($180).

首尔市政府专门拿出160万韩元（约合1430美元）的购物礼券作为奖励，发现错误最多者将获得“突出表现奖”，并得到20万韩元（约合180美元）的购物礼券。

While the campaign's promotional poster uses fairly innocuous typos as examples, the internet is awash with more amusing - and sometimes embarrassing - errors, particularly on tourist menus. Earlier this year, South Korea's government announced plans to crack down on baffling menu translations.

该活动的宣传海报上用一些无伤大雅的拼写错误作为示例，网络上则涌现出大量令人捧腹，有时甚至有些尴尬的翻译错误，尤其是菜单翻译。今年早些时候，韩国政府曾经宣布要清除令人迷惑的菜单翻译。

While Seoul is trying to adopt more visitor-friendly signage, its own tourism campaigns have run into language troubles in the past. Last year, "I.Seoul.U" was chosen as a slogan to promote the city internationally, and was promptly⁶ mocked for making little sense in English.

这边首尔市政府在努力提供游客友好型的公共标牌，而该市的旅游宣传活动却在去年遭遇了语言危机。去年，该市选择"I.Seoul.U"作为国际宣传口号，结果被取笑，称该口号不符合英语语法习惯。