Glossary entry

Swedish term or phrase:

Boning 225m2

English translation:

Living area (space)

Added to glossary by SafeTex
Jul 23, 2013 11:42
10 yrs ago
Swedish term

Boning 225m2

Swedish to English Law/Patents Tourism & Travel Land registry/property specification type question
Hello

In a holiday let, there is

Sovrum: 3
Badrum: 2
Boning: 225 m²
Terrass: 90 m²

I suspect that boning (which I have seen before, refers to the construction itself and not the surrounding land (gardens etc) but I'd like confirmation (surprisingly not easy to find on Internet)

If it is just the the construction, how would a Swede express the m2 of the total property, including land please ?

I may need to add the term for land to the site.

Thanks

Discussion

Deane Goltermann Jul 24, 2013:
Good explanation Anna That's what I meant. Boyta is standard in this context, shortened version for ads and such. Dwelling is correct for other contexts, but I'm not so poetic! ;-)
Anna Herbst Jul 24, 2013:
Boning? Välkommen till min enkla boning - Welcome to my humble abode
Äldre språk, ofta använt i religiösa sammanhang t.ex. Herrens boning - kyrkan
Oftast använt i metaforisk betydelse i modern svenska som t.ex. i maktens boningar.
Sammansättning - boningshus (på en bondgård t.ex.)
I den här frågan rör det sig om en "bostad", och man förväntar sig att se "bostadsyta 225 m2" i en uppräkning enligt exemplet ovan.
Deane Goltermann Jul 23, 2013:
Your welcome! As always! :-)
SafeTex (asker) Jul 23, 2013:
Thanks Dean I later came across 'plot 775 m2' so that confirms your suggestion.
Thanks a lot as always for your help.

Proposed translations

1 hr
Selected

Living space

Not your standard way of saying this.
Note from asker:
Thanks Deane.
Something went wrong...
2 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks. "
+2
2 hrs

Dwelling 225 m2

:-
Peer comment(s):

agree Anna Herbst
10 hrs
Thank you Anna.
agree Mitch Hammarstrom : Please, no. It's the correct translation if you want to get technical, but I've never seen a modern text with that word. Literally never.
4 days
Thanks Mitch, but not quite sure what you mean.
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