Sep 5, 2005 17:15
18 yrs ago
5 viewers *
German term
Alles klar!
German to English
Marketing
General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters
humorous code of conduct
This is from a humorous code of conduct instructing technicians what to do/not do to their equipment. At the end, if they have avoided destroying the equipment or being assigned blame, then the message is: "Alles klar!"
Again, I need a somewhat funny UK equivalent.
Again, I need a somewhat funny UK equivalent.
Proposed translations
(English)
Change log
Sep 6, 2005 03:14: Marcus Malabad changed "Field (specific)" from "Other" to "General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters"
Proposed translations
+5
19 mins
Selected
Mission accomplished!
I would say "mission accomplished!" here - there's a touch of Mission Impossible about it as well, which adds a little irony.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Had to go with this one. Beats the original, I have to say. Thanks everyone!"
19 mins
Got it!
what comes to mind
58 mins
Score!
Though that may be too American ...
2 hrs
Got that!
I have seen these lately in a bilingual prospect.
2 hrs
Made it!
In the sense of having completed the task without any mishaps - always a pleasant feeling.
I was thinking of `Time for a drink/beer´ - but this could be taken both ways, for success and failure, and, additionally, just might cause some umbrage amongst the TTs and other puritanical parties.
I was thinking of `Time for a drink/beer´ - but this could be taken both ways, for success and failure, and, additionally, just might cause some umbrage amongst the TTs and other puritanical parties.
10 mins
10 - 4 (ten four)
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Note added at 3 hrs 39 mins (2005-09-05 20:55:05 GMT)
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@Ian: (http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=ten) Ten-four "I understand, message received," is attested in popular jargon from 1962, from use in CB and police radio 10-code (in use in U.S. by 1950).
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Note added at 3 hrs 39 mins (2005-09-05 20:55:05 GMT)
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@Ian: (http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=ten) Ten-four "I understand, message received," is attested in popular jargon from 1962, from use in CB and police radio 10-code (in use in U.S. by 1950).
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
IanW (X)
: What does this mean exactly, Harry?
1 hr
|
3 hrs
Result! or Reeesult!
The response to a successful outcome as stated in the link below. The second link gives an example of usage courtesy of one Mr/Mrs/Miss (??) "Monkeybum". ;)
HTH
Sara.
HTH
Sara.
Reference:
18 hrs
Well done!
as funny as the German IMO
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