Hello!
In an application form - 'From/To date' can be 'De la date' and 'A la Date'?
Thanks
In an application form - 'From/To date' can be 'De la date' and 'A la Date'?
Thanks
From/To date
- Thread starter francophile indienne
- Start date
De partir de .......à
I hope I'm right.
I hope I'm right.
I could have been more explicit, I suppose!
I was looking for the translation of the exact words! For instance, 'Order From date' would be 'Commande de la Date' ? It's an application form, and the user would then fill in a date.
Thanks!
I was looking for the translation of the exact words! For instance, 'Order From date' would be 'Commande de la Date' ? It's an application form, and the user would then fill in a date.
Thanks!
Ok. Here I go again!
There is a Purchase Order Database. And to search for a specific order, the user has to enter in a blank application form, Order from date and Order to date - and all the orders between these two dates will be displayed. So, I'm looking for something along the lines of 'Commande a partir de...' and 'Commande jusqu'a'???!
Thanks!
Ps-Along the same string of thought - 'Please enter the from date' This would be 'Veuillez entrer......?
There is a Purchase Order Database. And to search for a specific order, the user has to enter in a blank application form, Order from date and Order to date - and all the orders between these two dates will be displayed. So, I'm looking for something along the lines of 'Commande a partir de...' and 'Commande jusqu'a'???!
Thanks!
Ps-Along the same string of thought - 'Please enter the from date' This would be 'Veuillez entrer......?
commandes à partir du (15/03)... commandes jusqu'au (30/04)
or ommandes à partir de mars 2006... commandes jusqu'à avril 2006
or ommandes à partir de mars 2006... commandes jusqu'à avril 2006
Thanks CarlolineR.
so what would 'Please enter the From date' be??! 'Veuillez entrer le....'??
Thanks!
so what would 'Please enter the From date' be??! 'Veuillez entrer le....'??
Thanks!
entrez la date de début/ la date de fin (?)
mais ces tournures ne sont pas corantes : on trouve plutôt
du.../.../.../ au.../.../...
mais ces tournures ne sont pas corantes : on trouve plutôt
du.../.../.../ au.../.../...
Still unsure...
How would I differentiate between 'Order from/to date' and Start/end date of order'? The former is in a context where the user is looking for a specifically dated order and would have to enter two dates in the application form - from/to dates - after which the results are displayed. The latter is in a context where one order ranges between two dates - start/end dates.
I wonder if I've stated what I'm looking for clearly!
How would I differentiate between 'Order from/to date' and Start/end date of order'? The former is in a context where the user is looking for a specifically dated order and would have to enter two dates in the application form - from/to dates - after which the results are displayed. The latter is in a context where one order ranges between two dates - start/end dates.
I wonder if I've stated what I'm looking for clearly!
er... no
Ok!!
There are two date categories. Order from/to date and Start/end date of Order.
For the first instance, there is a database with all the purchase orders. A client wants to search the database for an order, but doesn't know the exact date of the order. So s/he runs a random search between Nov 2003 and Nov 2004. In this case - the Order from date is Nov 2003 and Order to date is Nov 2004.
The second category is self-explanatory, I suppose. But just to be on the safer side.....Here we are talking about a different database. Each order has a start and end date - the dates when the order would be valid (start date) and expire (end date)
That better?
There are two date categories. Order from/to date and Start/end date of Order.
For the first instance, there is a database with all the purchase orders. A client wants to search the database for an order, but doesn't know the exact date of the order. So s/he runs a random search between Nov 2003 and Nov 2004. In this case - the Order from date is Nov 2003 and Order to date is Nov 2004.
The second category is self-explanatory, I suppose. But just to be on the safer side.....Here we are talking about a different database. Each order has a start and end date - the dates when the order would be valid (start date) and expire (end date)
That better?
1°cas : rechercher commandes du.../.../... au.../.../... (jour précis) ou de .../.../ à .../...(de mois à mois)
2° cas : commande valable du.../.../... au .../.../...`
In other words, if I understand this correctly, it is not the way we write the date itself which would change (du ... au ou du ... à) but what is written before the date
2° cas : commande valable du.../.../... au .../.../...`
In other words, if I understand this correctly, it is not the way we write the date itself which would change (du ... au ou du ... à) but what is written before the date
Merci! Ca marche!