20:27 Feb 11, 2010 |
Spanish to English translations [PRO] General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters / Ticket recibo | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Michelle Temple Canada Local time: 16:24 | ||||||
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3 +1 | ST/OP/TE/TR |
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ST/OP/TE/TR Explanation: Just guesses as to what they stand for, but there are similar abbreviations in the US. TDA - tienda OP - operario TE - (not sure about this one) TR - transferencia or transacción In English they are: ST - Store OP - Operator TE - (not sure) TR - Transaction Again, these are just guesses as to what they stand for. Here is a link to a US Walmart receipt that shows the abbreviations in English: http://greg.fultz.com/walmart/old.html -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 32 mins (2010-02-11 20:59:09 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- TE - Register Number Walmart assigns a transaction number to your product and plan purchase when your purchase is made at a Walmart store. The transaction number is a string of numbers based on the Store Number (ST#), Register Number (TE#), and Transaction Number (TR#). These numbers together gives you a unique identification number we refer to as the transaction number. https://www.productassist.com/walmart/LRP/siteFAQsFromLogin.... -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 37 mins (2010-02-11 21:04:50 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- I'm an Associate at a Wal-Mart in NC. I've done some door greeting, and there's a notebook we have to fill in information to. The checking of your receipt isn't to PROVE you paid for your merchandise, OP. On the receipt, there's a Transaction number (abbreviated TR#), the cashier who conducted the transaction (their operator numbers are after the abbreviation OP#), which register it came from (TE#), and the store number (ST#). http://www.ripoffreport.com/department-outlet-stores/walmart... |
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