Translation - Angels have to cry too, one should ... (English)

I think the translation for man is "they", not men

"man" (=/ Mann) has nothing to be with "man" in English.

I agree with italo07 and with salihinal.

So...what is it about? How should that "man" be translated?

CC: merdogan salihinal

whoever wants to correct my translation,or judge it incorrect,would give the right answer please!and prove that it's really fals!thank you

Translation for man = they

maybe ,, the warmth should be given?"

mann=one ,problème résolu

their,refers to the impersonnal noun"one= mann"

I don't think the problem is solved yet.
"one should give them their warmth" doesn't sound good to me.
Perhaps it could be:
" Angels have to cry too and they should be given warmth"

Angels have to cry too and the warmth should be given to them

Angels have to cry too, SOMEONE should give them warmth ( there is no sence with "their", it was right traslated but sounds strange, in German too.. the original was edited, so could be that the sence must be " someone must give his warmth to the angels"

My suggestion:

"Angels also have to cry, you have to give them their warmth, too."

Why "their warmth"?

mal ~= sometimes

.. Someone should give..
man - impersonnal noun

someone = jemand
man = you/one...and millions of other translations, it depends on the context

man muss ihnen auch ihre Wärme geben ~ se tiene que darles también su calor

Could any of you help us here, please?

CC: iamfromaustria kafetzou

Angels also have to cry sometimes, you have to give them the warmth they need too.

That's how I would translate it. "their warmth" is more or less "the warmth they need". "man" is a form that doesn't exist in English, but it's the same as the French "on".

I would say "we have to give them their warmth" - the original is not exactly elegant, so I don't think we should be reading more meaning into it than there already is. But the translation is also OK as it stands now (one should give them their warmth).

Yes, it's more accurate to say "their warmth", even though it's meant "the warmth they need".