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Vertimas - Suomių-Anglų - Ei ilmaisjakeluja eikä pizzamainoksia, kiitos!Esamas statusas Vertimas
Kategorija Kasdienis gyvenimas - Jumoras | Ei ilmaisjakeluja eikä pizzamainoksia, kiitos! | Tekstas Pateikta Ijon | Originalo kalba: Suomių
Ei ilmaisjakeluja eikä pizzamainoksia, kiitos! | | I'd like to put a multilingual sign to my postbox to get rid of the pizza advertisements that gets delivered to my mailbox regardless of my current sign in Finnish. British and American English are both acceptable.
<Admin's remark> This request is no longer acceptable according to our new submission rules. |
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| No advertising flyers or pizza advertisements, thank you! | VertimasAnglų Išvertė pias | Kalba, į kurią verčiama: Anglų
No advertising flyers or pizza advertisements, thank you! |
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Validated by kafetzou - 7 lapkritis 2007 05:12
Paskutinės žinutės | | | | | 6 lapkritis 2007 08:19 | | | pias, what is a free distribution ? CC: kafetzou | | | 6 lapkritis 2007 08:34 | | piasŽinučių kiekis: 8114 | Hi,
free distribution= (leaflets, flyers, free paper) the 'junk' mail you recieve in your mailbox or
when you recieve advertise for a new product/service. | | | 6 lapkritis 2007 13:00 | | | They're called advertising flyers. | | | 6 lapkritis 2007 13:02 | | | I've edited the English, but it sounds awkward, because pizza advertisements would be included in advertising flyers, wouldn't they? Also, why "cheers"? I changed that to "thank you". | | | 6 lapkritis 2007 14:27 | | piasŽinučių kiekis: 8114 | Hi Kafetzou,
yes I think you are right about that pizza advertisements would be included in advertising flyers, but..since this person that asked for this translation is writing in the notes that he wants to to get rid of the PIZZA advertisements that gets delivered to his mailbox...I don't know how to get that clear???
About 'cheers',I thought that cheers is just another way (informal; british english)to say thank you...
am I complete wrong about this?
Is it possible to write like this:
No advertising flyers (Included pizza), thank you!
What do you think Kafetzou?
| | | 7 lapkritis 2007 05:11 | | | After re-reading it, I think it's OK. "Cheers" does mean "thank you", but it's used when you want to be very informal, friendly, even affectionate. It's inappropriate when you're telling someone to go away (effectively). | | | 7 lapkritis 2007 06:34 | | piasŽinučių kiekis: 8114 | Ok...Verry good to know the difference between cheers and thank you
CHEERS for the 'lesson'.
(Maybe you not get notifications about this translation any more..since it's done, but I will ask you anyway)
What about the word 'thanks', Is that a more everyday expression for thank you?..less formal,
but still a more formal word than cheers?
Sorry Kafetzou...many questions here for you, but
it would be nice to know
| | | 10 lapkritis 2007 09:55 | | IjonŽinučių kiekis: 8 | Thanks for the English translation. You understood correctly - pizza advertisements would be included in advertising flyers but the local pizzerias seem to ignore my sign completely. The multilingual sign will be of serious matter (saving the nature) with a touch of humour.
I think that somethong like "free distribution" might be more correct here than "advertisement flyers" since in addition to pure advertisements I also want to ban the weekly free newspapers. | | | 10 lapkritis 2007 12:07 | | piasŽinučių kiekis: 8114 | ljon, maybe (?) you should put up a sign telling:
'The dog will bite you if you put any junk mail here! ...grrr'
| | | 10 lapkritis 2007 16:13 | | | We don't have the term "free distribution" in English, so that won't be understood. As Pia says, the usual sign here is "No junk mail please". |
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