Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Nov 23, 2021 11:54
2 yrs ago
16 viewers *
Swedish term
typ
Non-PRO
Swedish to English
Bus/Financial
Business/Commerce (general)
Sverige skulle sätta in 150 miljoner SEK, typ "in kind", från svensk sida för att stimulera både etablerandet av instrumenten och svensk kunnande.
Does this just translate as "in kind" even though it doesn't really mean anything as cash is cash?
Does this just translate as "in kind" even though it doesn't really mean anything as cash is cash?
Proposed translations
(English)
2 | more or less |
SafeTex
![]() |
4 +1 | so to speak |
Matt Bibby
![]() |
4 +1 | sort of |
Andrej Furlan
![]() |
4 | [omit] |
Michael Ellis
![]() |
Change log
Nov 26, 2021 08:35: SafeTex Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
2 hrs
Selected
more or less
I don't quite see it as "so to speak" as MSEK 150 is not being used in an unusual way. I think it's more a question of the amount not being precise, down to the last Kronor, hence my suggestion.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you I think I agree with this suggestion.The text is a nightmare from beginning to end."
+1
6 mins
so to speak
It's an (informal) interjection that just means 'so to speak', or 'as in', something like that.
+1
3 hrs
sort of
Another suggestion, instead of "so to speak", which, in my opinion, fits and sounds better.
I agree that "typ" can also mean "more or less", but I wouldn't translate it in that way for a given context.
I agree that "typ" can also mean "more or less", but I wouldn't translate it in that way for a given context.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Agneta Pallinder
: "sort of" is as lazy an interjection as "typ" - fits well.
16 hrs
|
Tack så mycket, Agneta!
|
22 hrs
[omit]
I suggest leave it out. There is the explanation in English "in kind", which can be left in with the quotation marks to cover a multitude of sins, including the poor writing others have mentioned.
Discussion