Sep 29, 2000 19:09
23 yrs ago
22 viewers *
Spanish term
facturado
Spanish to English
Bus/Financial
Context:
Si el volumen facturado es mas de 2500 cajas, el 8 por ciento se aplica a todas las empresas.
Does 'facturado' mean invoiced or 'turned-over'?
thank you,
RT
Si el volumen facturado es mas de 2500 cajas, el 8 por ciento se aplica a todas las empresas.
Does 'facturado' mean invoiced or 'turned-over'?
thank you,
RT
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | invoiced | Frank Johnson |
0 | billed | edaniel |
0 | invoiced | Geisha (Angie) Hayes |
0 | billed OR invoiced | Lia Fail (X) |
0 | turnover | Paul Roige (X) |
0 | sold, invoiced, billed | Andrew Clarke |
Proposed translations
8 mins
Selected
invoiced
factura=invoice
facturar=to invoice
facturado=invoiced
I hope this helps.
facturar=to invoice
facturado=invoiced
I hope this helps.
Reference:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks so much for the suggestion.
Roberto"
23 mins
billed
facturado comes from factura
factura translation is bill,invoice,ticket.
factura is similar to boleta, which may also be translated as bill.
billed is most commonly used.
factura translation is bill,invoice,ticket.
factura is similar to boleta, which may also be translated as bill.
billed is most commonly used.
1 hr
invoiced
Invoiced and billed are both correct. People get bills and companies or business get invoices. Just a hint someone gave me once.
Good Luck, I hope it helps.
Good Luck, I hope it helps.
7 hrs
billed OR invoiced
There is an important difference
Turnover is an internal company view i.e form the sales dept point of view, whereas invoiced amount is more a financial managers vision, and possibly the tax authorities.
Turnover is an internal company view i.e form the sales dept point of view, whereas invoiced amount is more a financial managers vision, and possibly the tax authorities.
8 hrs
10 hrs
sold, invoiced, billed
"facturado" can mean "yearly turnover"; eg. este año hemos factrado tres millones de dólares"; this year our turnover was 3 million dollars.
Here however it refers to part of the total amount sold in a year and not the whole year's sales.
Generally this is not referred to as "turnover" but amount invoiced and therefore sold.
Here however it refers to part of the total amount sold in a year and not the whole year's sales.
Generally this is not referred to as "turnover" but amount invoiced and therefore sold.
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