Translation - English-French - Your Accommodation Guide in Amsterdam and Worldwide

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Title

Your Accommodation Guide in Amsterdam and Worldwide

Text
Submitted by

ymoalem

Source language: English

Your Accommodation Guide in Amsterdam and Worldwide

This page provides links to the most up-to-date information on hotels, hostels and holiday homes in Amsterdam, the rest of Holland and many other cities around the globe.

Here, you can book the most cheap hotel accommodations in the most secure, fast and simple way.

Amsterdam can be very busy during weekends and conference periods. If you plan to visit Amsterdam in the weekends, April, June or September, It is recommended to book your accommodation in Amsterdam well in advance

Title	Votre guide hÃ©bergement Ã Amsterdam et dans le monde entier
Translation French Translated by Raffe	Target language: French Votre guide hÃ©bergement Ã Amsterdam et dans le monde entier Vous trouverez sur cette page les liens vers des pages d'informations bÃ©nÃ©ficiant des derniÃ¨res mises Ã jour sur les hÃ´tels, auberges et sÃ©jours chez l'habitant Ã Amsterdam, dans le reste de la Hollande et dans plein d'autres villes Ã travers le monde. Ici, on peut rÃ©server l'hÃ´tel le moins cher de la faÃ§on la plus rapide, la plus facile et la plus sÃ»re. Amsterdam peut Ãªtre trÃ¨s chargÃ©e pendant les week-ends et les pÃ©riodes de congrÃ¨s. Si vous pensez visiter Amsterdam le week-end, ou bien en avril, juin ou septembre, il est recommandÃ© de rÃ©server Ã l'avance votre hÃ©bergement.
Remarks about the translation	this translation uses the pronoun "vous", which is more polite thant "tu". Yet it can be re-write in "tu" if this is designed for a young audience. Let me know if there is any pb.

Last validated or edited by cucumis

- 19 December 2005 11:36

Latest messages

	Author	Message
		19 December 2005 11:48
	cucumis Number of messages: 3785	I think this is a great translation and you did well to translate "you" with "vous".
		19 December 2005 13:49
	pluiepoco Number of messages: 1263	I think the best translation is "the cheapest" into "le moins cher "!
		19 December 2005 13:53
	pluiepoco Number of messages: 1263	And I think RAffe is not a purist French, because I even saw some French use "fin de la semaine" to replace "the weekend", though the latter is also included in modern FRench.
		19 December 2005 14:13
	ymoalem Number of messages: 2	Thanks to all of you i understand that i can change the week-ends with fin de la semaine and the rest is good
		19 December 2005 14:38
	cucumis Number of messages: 3785	I would say that "weekend" is much more used in France than "fin de la semaine" which is "only for purist".
		19 December 2005 14:50
	ymoalem Number of messages: 2	ok JP i will keep it with weekend Thanks
		22 December 2005 19:48
	Raffe Number of messages: 11	Weekend means weekend for french ppl as well. When a french says "fin de semaine", it means thursday or friday, not saturday or sunday! Even for my 85 year-old grandmother... I apologize for being french and not a french purist foreigner :-P
		22 December 2005 19:50
	Raffe Number of messages: 11	and what is the problem with "le moins cher", Pluiepoco? "le plus bon marchÃ©" can't be said in french....
		23 December 2005 02:23
	pluiepoco Number of messages: 1263	I said the best translation is "cheapst", so I appreciated this translation, and It's really good. No problem at all
		23 December 2005 02:28
	pluiepoco Number of messages: 1263	As to "week-end", you are right, but every individual does not hold a dictionary. I say, even your grandma claimed the same "week-end is commonly used", the fact is, in Canada, the francophone are speaking "fin de la semaine", it's true. The difference you explained "fin de semaine, it means thursday or friday, not saturday or sunday!" is not true. And as your claim "When a french says "fin de semaine", it means thursday or friday, not saturday or sunday! " I think it's a mess when French tradition met English industralisation.
		23 December 2005 13:33
	Raffe Number of messages: 11	french ppl do not speak the same french lgg as the french-speaking ppl in Canada. That is why it is different, and that doesn't mean that it is not true. Ask any French ppl, we don't use the same phrases. i did the translation aiming at ppl who speak the language that is spoken in France.