co-applicant
Spanish translation: co-solicitante
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| 10:11 Jun 18, 2001 |
| English to Spanish translations [Non-PRO] Bus/Financial | ||||
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|  Selected response from: mjnmc Local time: 12:48 | |||
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Answers
1 min
co-aplicante Explanation: Common translation Jointly applying |
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10 mins
Cosolicitante Explanation: Es lo único que se me ocurre sin mayor contexto. |
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11 mins
solicitante adjunto Explanation: es decir la persona quien acompaña al solicitante original o principal en un negocio o trabajo. Mucha suerte y saludos de Oso ¶:^) Larousse en espa�ol Simon & Schuster's Biling�e |
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12 mins
co-solicitante Explanation: co-candidato, co-aspirante. Depende del contexto, pero hay tienes algunas ideas. en cualquier caso, en español se solocita, no se aplica. |
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13 mins
cosolicitante Explanation: "To apply for" must be translated as "solicitar". There are other options ("postular", for example), but "aplicar" is not a valid translation because it is a false cognate. That's also the case with "applicant." Not "coaplicante," but "cosolicitante" (no dash). Reference: http://www5.ewebcity.com/quebradillascoop/solicitarjeta.html |
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29 mins
co-apelante / co-recurrente / co-solicitante Explanation: The asker should choose which of these terms is most convenient depending on the context. |
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30 mins
depends on where your target market is Explanation: "Co-aplicante" would be ok (but not advisable) for use in the USA, only the word "aplicante" is a straight anglicisms. It doesn't exist in Spanish. "Co-solicitante" is widely used in both Latin America and Spain, "Solicitante conjunto" or "solicitante segundo" are other acceptable options. |
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1 hr
colaborador Explanation: If your context is "grant proposal" as in a recent question, your co-applicants are usually your peers that apply with you for research funds. It really means they are not the principals investigators, but have an imput for its development (and funds). often a co-applicant - ;-> |
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2 hrs
co-demandante Explanation: suerte |
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5 hrs
Obligado solidario Explanation: If this is a credit application, this would be correct! I hope it helps! Pers. Exp. |
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