#It will come about

This phrase is used here to mark an important event that is about to happen in the story. If your language has a way for doing this, you could consider using it here.

#and asks, 'What is your occupation?' that you should say

This is a quotation within a quotation. It can be stated as an indirect quotation. AT: "and asks you about what kind of work you do, you should say" (See:[[:en:ta:vol2:translate:figs_quotesinquotes]] and [[:en:ta:vol2:translate:figs_quotations]])

#you should say, 'Your servants have ... both we, and our forefathers.'

This is a quotation within a quotation. It can be stated as an indirect quotation. AT: "you should say that you have ... both you and your forefathers." (See:[[:en:ta:vol2:translate:figs_quotesinquotes]] and [[:en:ta:vol2:translate:figs_quotations]])

#Your servants

Joseph's family are to refer to themselves as "your servants" when they speak to Pharaoh. This is a formal way of speaking to someone with greater authority. It can be stated in the first person. AT: "We, your servants" (See: [[:en:ta:vol2:translate:figs_123person]])

#every shepherd is an abomination to the Egyptians

The abstract noun "abomination" can be translated with the adjective "disgusting." AT: "Egyptians think shepherds are disgusting" (See: [[:en:ta:vol2:translate:figs_abstractnouns]])