Mar 19, 2002 22:25
22 yrs ago
5 viewers *
English term
2X4'S // (TM)
Non-PRO
English to Spanish
Other
If you want to secure the unit to the wall, guide notches are provided
on the inside of the ends of the ShelfLinks for drill and screw location.
Make it AnySize - 6 PACK
IT'S EAST!-JUST ADD 2X4'S(TM)
MAKE STRONGER SHELVES
¿Y qué harían ustedes con TM? Lo dejarían así y pongdrían marca registrada?
on the inside of the ends of the ShelfLinks for drill and screw location.
Make it AnySize - 6 PACK
IT'S EAST!-JUST ADD 2X4'S(TM)
MAKE STRONGER SHELVES
¿Y qué harían ustedes con TM? Lo dejarían así y pongdrían marca registrada?
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
4 | explanation of 2x4 | AnneM (X) |
4 | marca registrada | Diego V (X) |
Proposed translations
23 mins
Selected
explanation of 2x4
Hi Bertha,
Here's an explanation of what a 2x4 is (two by four)so this should help you.
I don't know about the TM and I'm not sure if it is referring to trademark here. Do you have any more references to TM?
Explanation
A wooden beam with a cross-section of roughly 2"x4". It's the most
common size wooden beam used in construction. The walls of all homes
build in America during the last 50 years are framed using
two-by-fours.
At one point in time, two-by-fours used to have a cross-section of
exactly 2"x4". For reasons that I forget, the actual size of a
two-by-four is a bit less than 2" by a bit less than 4". Maybe it had
something to do with making these wooden beams have nicer, rounder
measures when converted to metric. Or, it may be that the lumber
industry started making two-by-fours smaller to save on wood during
some shortage or other, and the size change stuck. Either way, we
still call them two-by-fours.
You'll also find 2-by-2's, 2-by-6's, 4-by-4's (for heavier-duty
posts), 1-by-8's, and 1-by-2's. These are the most common sized
wooden beams used in construction in America these days.
[email protected]/msg00370.html" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg00370....
Viga de madera??
Here's an explanation of what a 2x4 is (two by four)so this should help you.
I don't know about the TM and I'm not sure if it is referring to trademark here. Do you have any more references to TM?
Explanation
A wooden beam with a cross-section of roughly 2"x4". It's the most
common size wooden beam used in construction. The walls of all homes
build in America during the last 50 years are framed using
two-by-fours.
At one point in time, two-by-fours used to have a cross-section of
exactly 2"x4". For reasons that I forget, the actual size of a
two-by-four is a bit less than 2" by a bit less than 4". Maybe it had
something to do with making these wooden beams have nicer, rounder
measures when converted to metric. Or, it may be that the lumber
industry started making two-by-fours smaller to save on wood during
some shortage or other, and the size change stuck. Either way, we
still call them two-by-fours.
You'll also find 2-by-2's, 2-by-6's, 4-by-4's (for heavier-duty
posts), 1-by-8's, and 1-by-2's. These are the most common sized
wooden beams used in construction in America these days.
[email protected]/msg00370.html" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg00370....
Viga de madera??
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
2 hrs
marca registrada
Yo escribiría marca registrada
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