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| | 27 Październik 2010 21:58 |
| | Sorry.. I pushed the wrong button
I think it is more correct to say "your inquiry" as the Danish text says "henvendelse" not "henvendelse r" |
| | 27 Październik 2010 22:10 |
| | "their inquiry"
By the way, minimig says that "inquiry" doesn't fit.
The whole thing is:
Tak for Deres brev af 15 juli 2004. David beckham er meget glad for deres henvendelse. han har tidligere reklameret for sportstøj, men han vil meget gerne se kollektionen, før han binder sig.
as found on the Internet.
I think that "contact" would be fine, but she also says that it's not and I can't think of other possiblities. =/
I also think that it's like the word "inlägg" in Swedish. The meaning is not quite close, so I won't give it a shot.
CC: Bamsa |
| | 27 Październik 2010 23:02 |
| | Hi guys. Sorry to pop in but what about approach
instead of inquiry.
and I Agree with Ernst the word is in singular. |
| | 27 Październik 2010 23:04 |
| | Your contribution is always welcome, Gamine. *-*
Maybe another Dane can give us a hint. :} CC: Anita_Luciano |
| | 27 Październik 2010 23:07 |
| | First line: "is very happy for their approach. |
| | 27 Październik 2010 23:35 |
| | My preferred version is quite simple, actually:
David Beckham is very pleased to receive your letter.
"deres" = "your" in formal Danish (it should have been with a capital D, though, to be totally correct)
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| | 28 Październik 2010 02:46 |
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| | 28 Październik 2010 02:54 |
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| | 28 Październik 2010 18:42 |
| | Gamine, I'm no English expert, but I don't think "approach" can be used in this context.
Just one more (little) detail:
but I don't think that some of them fit --> but I don't think ANY of them fit |
| | 28 Październik 2010 23:46 |
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