Dec 22, 2008 13:15
15 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Swedish term
med fördel
Non-PRO
Swedish to English
Other
Other
Does this mean "preferably" or "if one so prefers?"
I'm a little embarrassed not to be clear on this.
But:
"Kurserna kan med fördel läsas vid utländsk universitet."
I'm a little embarrassed not to be clear on this.
But:
"Kurserna kan med fördel läsas vid utländsk universitet."
Proposed translations
(English)
3 | if you prefer | Helen Johnson |
5 | with advantage / may very well be | Lars Jelking |
4 | advantageously | Peter Linton (X) |
3 | advantage of | Hugh Curtis |
Proposed translations
20 hrs
Selected
if you prefer
You can take a course..... if you prefer (or something like that)
That's the way I see it, since surely someone can't imply that it's "preferable" to take a course at a foreign university rather than a university in your home country.
That's the way I see it, since surely someone can't imply that it's "preferable" to take a course at a foreign university rather than a university in your home country.
Note from asker:
See, that's what I think. |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "I think you're right"
7 mins
advantage of
They have the advantage of (being)
Note from asker:
But not of all of the courses are at a foreign university. So how does that work? |
1 hr
with advantage / may very well be
Take your pick.
2 hrs
advantageously
Another possibility
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