Traducerea - Croată-Suedeză - prdu na panj i cijepaj

Jag vet inte vem klarar att hugga en stub genom att bara prutta!

Magiska krafter kanske

Jag funderar på om detta är ett polskt uttryck?

absolut inte! Denna texten är från Serbien och jag tror att någon skojar.
Hälsning

Oj, jag är så van att du översätter från polska, så jag kollade inte ens ...vanans makt. Vi kör en omröstning!

Hello Roller-C

We have no one to vote on this, and no Croatian expert to ask ...so I wonder if you could help here with a bridge?

CC: Roller-Coaster

I'll try but I have no idea what "prdu" means.

Put "prdu" on a tree log and kick/chop...

Yes, weird sentence!

Thanks a lot Roller, you are so fast

Edyta has translated "prdu" as "fart", and since the net gave this, I think the translation is correct, but weird!

Prdeti as a verb means to fart, but prdu has no meaning in Serbian, even as a slang for fart. However it can be used to describe a person - prda (don't even try to ask for explanation ), so maybe and just maybe it can be translated as someone who farts all the time and has the nickname Prda

Thanks Roller, but I'm more confused now ... the source tell this is Croatian, and both you and Edyta are talking about Serbian, shall the flag be corrected?

So, the right way to put it is as you wrote, (Put "prdu" on a tree log and kick/chop...)and "Prda" is just a nick for a person, right?

Pias!
Folk i Croatien, Serbien och alla andra länder i f.d. Jugoslavien är blandad. Det finns i Serbien Croater och i Croatien Serber och i Kosovo finns det också Serber så tror jag inte att måste bytas flaggan. Min man är från Serbien och han så att man talar ibland olika dialekter eller bondespråk.

Hej Edyta
Vad bra att du svarade, då förstår jag! Så "prdu" är helt enkelt ett dialektalt ord?

Prda as nickname is Serbian (I really have no idea if it exist in Croatia or Bosnia), but cIJepaj as a verb is Croatian or Bosnian. That's all that I can understand from this txt.

Thanks a lot Roller for your help, I appreciate it! Edyta explained above (in Swedish) that her husband, tells there are dialect words, so I guess this translation is right.